Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 119, 7 March 1909 — Page 5
TmS RICHMOND PALLADIUM AM SU3f-TEIiEORA2X, 0U2TDAY, MARCH 7, 1KV
P AOS FIVE
NEWS OF SOCIETY i
What Is Doing in Social, Club and Art Circles.
Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas
PHONE 1121
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR WEEK
Monday The Dorcas society ,will meet with Mrs. W. N. Williams at her home on South Fifteenth street The Magasine club meets with Mrs. Joseph Zeller at her home on; North Thirteenth street. A lecture will be given in the evenelng .at the First English Lutheran church. The . Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. wll meet in the afternoon in the Y. M. C. A. building. Mrs. R. E. Haughton will be hostess for the meeting; of the Mary P. Thomas Woman's Chris Man 1AMiMMfifiA nnlnn in (ha a ft Ar.
noon at her home on South Tenth - Street.' Tuesday. A meeting of the Aid Society of the First Christian church will be held. Mrs. Burton will lecture at the First Presbyterian church. ' Wednesday. The Ivy club meets in afternoon. A meeting of the Home ' Economic Study club will be held. The members of an' afternoon whist club will meet. . Thursday. The Woman's Relief corps meets in the O. A. R. hall. I The Helping Hand society will meet. i Mrs. Coggeshall will be hostess for 'a meeting-of the Helen Taft Sewing circle at her home on Richmond avenue. : . ' Friday. The . Atbenaea Literary ; society will meet in the afternoon. : Saturday. The women teachers of .. a. 111 1 A.
iuv vvuwij v a i uvriu f uauijuct. j Social events were not numerous last week -although a . large number of the i clubs held sessions. . Perhaps one of It be most charming events was the af
ternoon musical and tea given by Miss Laura Colvin Saturday , afternoon at her home on South Thirteenth street,
for her house guests. 'An informal reception was given yesterday afternoon at Etrlham College by Miss Calvert and Miss Furnas who are entertaining the following guests over Sunday t Miss Mellette of New Castle, MlM Bishop of Indianapolis, Miss HoiLowell of Pendleton and Miss Jones of Greenfork. J Jl : .Mrs Richard Study and Mrs. Josepn Hill will entertain Tuesday afternoon, March P. In honor' of Miss Wachtel o$,Petosky. who Is the house guest, of her sister. Mrs. Edwin H.' Hup, and alto Mra..WHlard Rupe. The affair will be held, at the- home of Mrs, Study on onto thirteenth street-v i rFriday afternoon of last week Mrs. Edwin HvRupe and. Mrs. Judspn Rupa entertained the young women, who are members of the "Buzzer's Whist club at the home of the latter on South Thirteenth, complimentary to Mrs. Willard RnpeUnff Miss Wscntel.' Whist was 'played-lr.;'stot table. Miss Juliet 8wayne and Miss Josephine Cates won the favors. At the close of the affair a, luncheon was served. "Mr. W. D. Wiggins of , Pittsburg is the guest of his. sister, Mrs. Demas Coe of North A stret. Mrs. Charles Igelman, the coach for "Aunt Hannah's Quilting Party" which was given so successfully Friday evening at the First English Lutheran church deserves much commendation for her creditable work. Mrs. Igelman Is an accomplished elocutionist and al- . so has considerable reputation as a vocalist Miss Laura Colvin entertained with a very pretty dinner company last eveBins at her home 133 South Thirteenth
street in honor of her house guests. Miss Calvin also entertained Saturday afternoon with a very pretty company. 4 J J Several very pretty informal companies have been given during the past week by various hostesses. :
CLUB NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sample entertained the members of the Saturday Evening Card club last night at their home. 25 North Thirteenth street. As is the usual custom dinner was served preceding the game. Miss Lillian Taggart of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Harry Kates were the honor guests. Pedro was played at six tables. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Erie Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. George Eggemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lontz, Mr. and Mrs. B. 3. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Schultz and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Brown. J J The members of the Good Cheer club entertained their husbands Friday eveing to a six o'cock linner. The function was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Landis, on the Middleboro Pike. The house was beautifully decorated with carnations and ferns; Roses and smilax being used in appointing the table. A dinner in several courses was served after which an informal program was given. Miss Karolyn Karl sang several vocal numbers while Miss Gertrude Tremble played two instrumental numbers. Miss Lona Elliott and Mrs. Jackson also assisted in rendering the music numbers. A very pretty solo was rendered by Mr. Rudolph DollofT, Mrs. William Thomas gave a reading and the program was concluded with numbers given- by a quartette. Those privileged to enjoy the, affair , were: Mr. and Mrs.; John Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. John Puthoff, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Harold Mr. and Mrs. Harry Landis, Mr. and1 Mrs. Chas. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Brandenberg. Mr. and Mrs. William- Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hayden, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Harris, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Markley, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Van Etten, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dolloff, Mr., and Mrs. Jarnes Kerr, Mr. and i Mrs. Louis Dollman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murley,: Mrs. Fletcher Elliott. Mrs. Ellen .Elliott, Mrs. Anna Albright. Mr. Robert Jackson, Mrs. Lydia Bohn, Mr. Paul Jackson, Miss Karolyn Karl, Mr. Donald Jackson, Miss Gertrude Trimble. Miss Mable Harris, Miss Mona Elliott. Miss Irene Hayden. Miss Geneva Elliott, Miss Grace Miles, Missess Netta Pickett Miss Catherine Miles, Miss Eva Thomas Mies Bertha Miles, Mr. Chas. Trimble Mr, Charles Miles,, Mr. O. B. Pickett, Mr. Robert Puthoff, Mr. James Cook, Mr. Grayson Murley; Messrs. Frank Dollman, My r Ian Murley, Rudolph Dolloff, Keith Markley, Frank Elliott. Ralph Markley, George Elliott, Russell Markley, Morley Elliott. David Hoover, Raymond Elliott, Willie Hoover. Ralph Landis, Elmer Pickett, Forest Elliott J J Jt ,:, According to the year book a musical afternoon will be observed Friday by the Athenaea Literary Society. It will also be the time for. the annual guest day' Mrs. Georgie Garver and Miss Halcey Harold will arange the program. ' J Ji JK Miss Winifred Simister, a returned missionary from China, was honor guest at a company given last evening
by Mrs. George Davis at her home, 59
South Fifteenth street The guests included members of the missionary so
cieties of the FIrBt M, E. and Grace M E. churches. An interesting and in
stnictive talk was given by Miss Simis
ter on her work in the foreign fields
At the close of the affair a luncheon
was served by the hostess. The Sophomore girls of Earlham Col
lege kept "open house" last evening in
Phoenix hall. An interesting and en
tertaining program was given. A humorous monologue was given by Miss Orpha Harris, six girl members of the class gave a little farce or impersona
tion of six college .girls. Miss Sarah
Moore next gave a reading, which was
followed by a piano . solo played by
Miss Margaret Doan. After this part
of the program a ' little playlet was
given. Those participating in the af
fair were: Miss Mable Newson. Mr.
Carl Weesener, Miss Furnas, Mr. Al
bert Hall, Mr. Harmon Myer, Mis
Florence Coals, and Miss Rowena John
son. . - . i - -'
The women teachers of the city
have arranged for a luncheon to be
given Saturday at one o'clock in the dining rooms of the First English
Lutheran church. All women teach
ers of the county and city are invited
to attend. - J J J "
Perhaps the most important events
for church women in this city this
week are the lectures to be given
by Mrs. Burton Smith of Atlanta, Georgia, in the parlors of the First
Presbyterian church. Mrs. Smith
comes here under the auspices of the
Domestic Science and Home Econom
ic clubs. Mrs. Frank Land, president deavoring to have every club woman
hear these instructive lectures. The
following is a clipping concerning
Mrs. Smith which will be of much
interest:, t
Mrs. Burton Smith met with a most
cordial reception from a very respon-
sive audience at the State Normal school, which she visited in Athens last week. The student body was thoroughly in accord with the subject she presented. Outside this fact, however, the enthusiastic attention which she secured was due to the charm which characterized her manner of presenting the subject. Beside being thoroughly, practical, what she had to say was altogether delightful. She laid down the laws of health and artistic environment with just such beauty of Speech and charm of manner as hould comport with the dignity of her subject. Her bearing, her language, her . subject matter thus held attention rapt. Extract from letter to - Atlantic Constitution from Prof. Fred J. Orr, Director of Manual Arts State Normal School, Athens, Ga.
MUSIC
V The Musicians of Duluth are planing for a "symphony orchestra in the near future, if the citizens will display enough interest in the matter to place it on a sound financial basis. ' ' J Ji J An excellent picture of Madam Blanche Marches! who sang here recently appeared in the past week's issue of the Musical Cover. . .. J .... JI J8 A special music program will be rendered this morning by tbe choir of the First M. E. church under the direction of Mrs. Grace Gormon. The public is invited to be present this session. Ji . A meeting of the Music Study club
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was held Thursday morning of the past week in the Starr Piano parlors. An excellent program on German composers was given. ,
Ji Ji ji Madame Schumann-Heinle sang be
fore the Emperor and Empress at the Imperial castle on - Wednesday afternoon. She had been requested to sing
before the Empress on Sunday, and Her Majesty was so charmed with, the great diva that she asked her, as a
special favor to some again on Wednes
day afternoon, when she would arrange
a surprise for the Kaiser. When the
singer entered the music room, at the
appointed time, the Emporer and Empress were present also the Queen of
England, Prince Joachim and Princess Victoria Luise. The great artist was overwhelmed with attentions from these royal personages. Tbe Queen of
England .remembered Schumann-
Heink's singing at Windsor Castle some
years ago, when the Kfhg presented
her with a diamond and ruby brooch In the name of Queen Victoria. The
piece especially selected by the ; Em
press for both Sunday and Wednesday was Schubert's "Die Allmacht." She
also sang on Wednesday "Das Erken-
nen" and "Mutter an der Vlege," by
Lowe, and like the good patriotic American she is, she also sang "The Rosary" and George W. Chad wick's
"La Danza. It will interest Mr. Chadwick to learn that the Emperor was
especially pleased with his compos!
tion. He engaged Madame Schumann-
Helnk in conversation and talked with
her for a long time. ; The Empress pre sented her with a diamond brooch con
taining a crown and her initials. The accomplishments were played by Mrs. Hoffman, of St. Paul, who, as has
been stated, is touring with Madame
Schumann-Heink in Europe this sea son. v Ji Ji Ji , ..
: Tina Lerner, the Russian pianist,
who has played , with great success in Boston, Worcester (with the Boston
Symphony orchestra Hartford, Cleve
land, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Spring:
field, Montreal, Quebec, Washington,
D. C, and many other cities, was the
soloist with the Pittsburg Symphony
orchestra in Pittsburg, March fifth and
sixth. j J J Ji
Never before have a full symphony
orchestra and a dramatic company ap
peared together here and the attrac
tion of two such eminent organization
as the Russian" Symphony Orchestra and Ben Greet's compant Is a potent one. Mendelssohn's most popular
music was inspired Shakespeare's great comedy of fairyland and fantasy
and his muscical setting will be done
full justice by the famous Russian
Symphony Orchestra. The stage setting is considered one of the most artistic and beautiful seen of late years.
Ben Greet's best role Is thought by many critcs to be that of Bottom,
which he willlay in- this performance.
He is recognized as the best exponent
of Shakespearian low comedy parts:
yet is equally successful with such a
part as Shylock. .,.;-
A feature; of the performance will be the group of children rendering the
fairy dances.' They are said to be un
usually well trained and the dances to
the accompaniment of Mendelssohn's
music by a symphony orchestra of SO
men under the magic baton of Modest
Altschuler, tbe effect Is said to be de
light.
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FIRST KNOCKOUT Glii WHITE "SLAVE" TRAFFIC
Illinois Takes the Lead in . Providing Protection for the Young Women of the American Homes.
MEASURES ARE AIMED
AT VILE VICE AGENTS
Pending Bills, Which will Pass
Were Prepared by Best
Constitutional Lawyers and
Are Models.
aimed fdoor
Chicago, Mar. 6. Knockout blows soon will be dealt the" white ' slave
traffic In Illinois and several other
states in the enactment of laws
directly at the factors which, more
than any others, make the traffic pos
Bible and profitable. Tbe Lederei
bills in Illinois will pass and the
Saunder bill in Iowa Is framed on the lines recommended, with the approval of his associates, by Assistant United States District Attorney Parkin "who recently warned the public that the
states must protect girls of our owa
homes because Uncle Sam could pro
tect only the aliens captured by
"whit siavers." ; -; : - Line of Attack.
The line of attack outlined by As
sistant United States District Attar
ney Parkin has been adopted in Illi
nois, as the coarse most likely in anv state legislation to : secure practical results, will serve to destroy tbe greed incentive of the white -slavers. Two bills have been introduced and another Is being perfected which are the fine hills eiased directly at tito
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factors of the traffic shown by hund
reds of cases investigated by the fed
eral and state . prosecutors and the
Illinois Vigilance association, to be
the props of the trade.
Stiff Punishment. One of the so-called "Woman's
World bills" provides a penitentiary punishment for the detention of girls in disorderly houses under the pretense of debt and the second provides a penalty of one to ten years in the
penitentiary for living upon tbe earn
ings of white slaves, as Assistant United States District Attorney Par
kin says some 5.000 men in Chicago
do. Heretofore statutes have not
been explicit enough to make the laws
easily enforcible and the punishments
provided have been light Jail senten
ceswhich the culprits have laughed
at. Great pains has been taken to make these bills constitutional at every point, some changes having been made in tbe original drafts to this
end. A third bill, to prohibit the bringing of girls into tbe state for Im
moral purposes is being perfected. ;
"Every lawyer realises from cases be has encountered in hisv practice that tbe props of the white slave traffic are the subjection of girls by proprietors of houses which create or profess to hold indebtedness against girls, and their subjection to the will of men who live off their earnings, said Representative Lederer who was sponsor for the Illinois bills. I have
met such cases. When we open the
to these poor girls to regain
their clothes and their freedom, thousands will reform. We propose nothing Utopian: I should oppose too sudden a reform of conditions for every woman would be In greater jeopardy of assault in every city. "The legislation that is proposed may well serve as a guide to legislation in other states that" will be practical in suppressing tbe 'debauching of our girls.
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