Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 133, 21 March 1909 — Page 5
the KicnJioxD palladium aku sun-teleguaji. bund at. march 21, iso.
PAGE FITQ
NEWS OF SOCIETY J
What Is Doing in Social, Club and Art Circles.
Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas
PHONE 1121
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR WEEK
Monday Mr. Rush Bowman, will give a dance In the evening at the Odd Fellows' hall. Mrs. Leonard T. Lemon will entertain the Tlcknor club In the afternoon at her home, South Eleventh street. The Magazine dob meets with Mrs. Mary Paige at her home on North Twelfth. : . Mrs. Guy Duvall will be hostess for a meeting of the Criterion club at her home. 315 North Fifteenth street. Mrs. George Mashmeyer will entertain the members of the Dorcas society at her home on South Fourteenth street .... .. Dr. " and Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor will entertain in the evening in honor of Dr. H. Holmes and Miss Mary Shivelay. Mrs. John Nicholson will entertain in the afternoon in honor of her mother. A reunion will be held by the members of the Country Club in the evening at the club house. The affair will begin promptly at eight' o'clock. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet In the afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. R. E. Haughton, South Tenth street. Mr. Ralph Clarkson of Chicago, will lecture at the Pythian temple in the evening : Tuesday The Spring Grove Sewing Circle will meet in the afternoon. Wednesday The Home Economic 8tudy Club meets in the . afternoon. The Good Cheer Club meets. Thursday The Helping Hand society will meet. Miss Mary Crivel will entertain a company of friends at her home on
South Fourth street. The Woman's Relief Corps meets in the afternoon at the G. A. R. hall. Friday The Athenaea literary softlmtv mAta In thn afternoon.
' Saturday The Buzzers whist club meets. .". - Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Lyons will entertain with a dinner company today at their home on South Fourteenth treat. The guests will be: Mr. and Mrs. George of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Caffe of South Sixth street, and Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge of South Fourteenth street. . J S A pink tea was given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. William D. Williams in honor of her little daughter, Gertrude who yesterday celebrated her sixth birthday anniversary. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns. Pink and white was the color scheme carried out in all the appointments. Games, music and children's diversions helped the afternoon to pass pleasantly. A dainty luncheon was served. Miss Williams received a number of pretty gifts. The little guests were: Miss Emily. Bailey, Mils Gladys Longnecker, Miss Florawca Cummlngs. Miss Bertha Jones, Miss Mary Relnhard, Miss Mary and Master Fred Luring, Master Daniel Host, Miss Mary Virginia Burr. Miss
Lois Ward Miss 'Mary Katherine
Toongflesh and Master Stanley Toungflesh. Miss Edna Kreite, a student at Earl-
ham - college, will spend her spring
vacation with her parents at Lima,
Ohio. She will be accompanied home
by Miss Hasel Thomas. Several so
cial functions will be given by the
young people of Lima In honor of Miss Kreite and Miss Thomas, among which will be a dancing party. Miss Mabel Reller entertained with a thimble party Saturday afternoon at her home on North Seventeenth street. The time was spent socially and with needlework. At the close of the affair a . dainty luncheon In 'two courses was served. The guests were: Mtaa Mabel Hasemeier, Ruth Gilchrist, Miss Ethel Schepman, Miss Mary Crivel, Miss Marguerite Rush. Miss Julia Uchtenfels, Miss Blanche Rush. Miss Pearl Atkinson. Misses Mabel and Mildred Kuhn, Miss Ruby Kelly and Miss Ruth Bartel. Misses Laverne and Miss Esther Jones entertained a number of their friends Saturday afternoon at their home on South Eighteenth street. The function was in honer of Miss Louise Hunt. JC JS j Mrs. Edwin Rupe entertained a company of friends Friday evening of last week in honor of her sister. Miss Wachtel of Petosky, Michigan. The dance to be given the Monday following Easter by Mr. George Dilks and Mr. Wickham Corwin promises to be one of the most enjoyable social vents of the season. It will be held In the Pythian Temple. A large number of invitations have been issued. . . on j Master Roy Kemper Hawekotte celebrated his fourth birthday anniversary yesterday afternoon at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W, ft Hawekotte. 53 South Seventeenth street. Children's games were played daring the afternoon. Refreshments were served. The guests were Master Joseph Smith, Master Keith King. Miss Helen Miller. Master Kefer Calkins. Master John Teegarden. Master Morris Focht, Miss- Iris Ingleman. Miss Burdette Dorsey, Master Dudley Kemper, Master Roland r Kemper. Miss Louise Pierce, and Master Robert Kemper. , . V . ; i . j Jt J J3 The members of the Earllham faculty vrill be entertained to a five
o'clock tea Monday evening by Dr. and j mannerisms are - wholly unnecessary Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor, 770 National accessories to any real artistic enRoad, west. The affair is in honor deavors. . Spalding has demonstrated
thitr fact on many previous occasions and he forcibly demonstrated It again during the course of his second recital at Mendelssohn hall. Boston, Massa
chusetts, Saturday evening, March 13.
S Jt M
Blanche Marches! has returned to New York from her western tour and
will be beard here in the east prior to
her departure for Europe. March the
twenty-seventh. Musical Courier.
of Miss Mary Shlveley and Dr. Harry Holmes, whose marriage will take place some time this summer.' J J Miss Clara Colby of Union City, Indnana, has returned home after a few days visit with Mrs. Pearl Edsall, 403 North Twenty-second street.
CLUB NOTES
Mrs. George B. Dougan was hostess for a meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution Saturday afternoon at ber , home on East Main street. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Walter Bates, treasurer, the vice regent, Mrs. Howard Dill being ill. Miss Ada Woodard read an interesting paper on General Anthony Wayne. Mrs. I. M. Hughes read an article on George Rodgers Clark taken from the book "Alice of Old Vincennes." This was followed by another extract read by Mrs. Harry Mather concerning George Rogers Clark. This was taken from Winston Churchill's book "The Crossing." After the program a social hour followed. Refreshments were served. The hostess for the April meeting has not been announced. j6 flS j$ Mrs. Hermean Krul was hostess for a meeting of the Zawadski Card club Friday evening at her home on South Second street. After the game a luncheon was served. - Mrs. Deborah Thomas assisted the hostess in entertaining.
J" Jl J ' According to the year book the fol
lowing program .will be given at a meeting of the Athenaea Literary so
ciety which will be held Friday af
ternoon:
The Mission of the Short Story-
Lillian Reynolds.
Use and Abuse of Leisure Nora
Iredell. , . . .
Discussion Leader Mrs. Turner
Hadley.
What I Like About My Best Friend Roll Call. . - JB J Jl Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Bradbury were
host and hostess for a meeting of a pedro and whist club last evening at
their home on North" Fourteenth
street. Preceding the game an elegant dinner was served. After din
ner an enjoyable evening was spent with cards.
NOTES OF ART
MUSIC
Madame Lillian Nordica will be in Richmond on April 19th. This is good newB indeed for the music lovers of Richmond and surrounding towns. For the name of Nordica is the assurance of all that is perfect in music ,The prima donna will give a recital
in the - Coliseum. Madame Nordica
stands at the head of lyric artists of today. For years she has been considered the best of living sopranos, and though a singer here and there has sprung into prominence, her course has been metoric and today Nordica is the accepted leader. For years Madame Nordica devoted all her attention to operatic singing, making the leading roles of Wagner her forte. Last year she left the stage, taking up recital work, and has made a tremendous success. - J jb ' J '- The trustees of the Paderewski Fund for American composers, Mesrs. E. J. Lang, G. W. Chadwick and Horatio Parker, make the announcement for the competition of 190ft. Three prizes are offered for the best composition submitted by American composers as follows : One thousand dollars for a symphony or symphonic poem for full orchestra. Five hundred dollars for a concert piece for chorus and orchestra, with or without solo voice parts. The term "American composers" is restricted to those born in the United States of America. The compositions offered for prizes are to be submitted on or before September 1.1900, and will be passed upon by the judges appointed by the trustees. . .. The compositions are to be sent anonymously and the name of the composer is to be contained in a sealed envelope, forwarded with the composition. . .,, ';-,,.. No composition shall be eligible for a prise which has been published or which has been performed in publis or private. The compositions sent will remain the property of the composers and will be returned to them at the end of the competion. if so requested by them. All communications in reference to the competition should be addresed to John A. Loud. Secretary, No. 6 Newbury street,, Boston, Mass. js jH jH A meeting of the Music Study club was held Wednesday of last week in the Starr Piano parlors. The program was arranged by Mrs. El rod and Mrs. Clarence Hadley. js je j Hans Kotscher played the Regio violin concerto at a recent symphony concert in Basle. Switzerland. J jC The large attendance that Albert Spalding is drawing to his special serler of violin recitals is. after all. a marked evidence that grotesque foreign names, long hair and eccentric
"Spanish art is one of the live and
moving forces of the present age in art. yet the average student knows
little of its force and importance. For
300 years men of genius in art have
been giving the world something of value from their studios in Spain, yet they have not been commonly known
nor their works familiar."
With this idea and statement as his theme, Ralph Clarkson," the w!t known and highly rated Chicago portrait painter, lectured entertainingly before an appreciative audience at the First Congregational church Friday evening. The . lecture was under the auspices of the Omaha Society of Fine Arts, more commonly known as the Art Club. A fine collection of stereopticon slides greatly enhance Mr. Clarkson's talk in interest and value, the pictures shown being examples of the best work of the various masters of Spain. Covering the periods of Spanish art from the last of the sixteenth century to the present day, Mr. Clarkson narrated with striking distinctness the characteristics of each period and told in an attractive way of the contribution of each to the present art of
the country.' His lecture was one of the most didactic and yet entertaining illustrated addresses delivered in
Omaha this season and tvas most suc
cessful in point of attendance, and interest manifested. - Mr. Clarkson will deliver a lecture in this city Monday evening in the Pythian temple. The public is cord
ially invited. Mr. Clarkson is being
brought here by Miss Anna Newman.
FRED CARPENTER
IS VERY POPULAR AT T CAPITAL
Taft's Secretary Has Easy
Way of Making Friends, Something v Loeb Sought For, But Did Not Find.
ROBERT 0. BAILEY IS
A VERY CLOSE RIVAL
Taft Is First Fisherman-Pres
ident Since Cleveland, and Various Angling Clubs Are
After Him.
FOR WOMAN'S EYE
A set of crystal in a bracket fitted with all1 necessary cups and things to contain the necessaries for a good cocktail is the new thing for the dining room. " The shades of raspberry and rose
are popular for the spring millinery. A new thing for a library table centerpiece is a small oriental rug. ChiUess brass beds with 2Va inch posts are the most up to date. Satin finish wools are among the new and favored materials. Diagonal wale is one of the new materials for tailored suits. The new parasols are all made with long, slim handles. "
Silk crepes are used much for the dressier gowns. -
Washington, March 20. Fred Car
penter, - President Taft's secretary, promises to - enjoy greater personal
popularity than. fell to the lot of Mr. Loeb. He has a "way" with him that makes friends, something Mr. Loeb Sought earnestly to acquire, but never quite achieved. During the first year or so as secretary to President Roosevelt, Loeb was about the most unpopular man In Washington. Later, when - people who regularly have business at the White House, got used to his peculiarities of manner and discovered that he did not mean to be offensive, he gained considerable in popularity, but it cannot be said that he ever acquired an enthusiastic following. . Despite that fact that a popular presidential secretary, is very necessary to a successful administration. President Roosevelt pronounced Loeb the "best secretary any man ever had." This despite the fact that George B. Cortelyou, generally accredited as the most successful and accomplished man who ever held the position, had also served as secretary to Mr. Roosevelt. Notwithstanding Mr. Roosevelt's opinion of his secretary, there is no doubt that Mr. Loeb lost the administration 1 good many friends. Mr. Carpenter apparently has set out with a determination to avoid the mistakes which Loeb made. . Bailey Makes a Hit. With all due regard to Str. Carpenter, however, undoubtedly the -most popular private secretary of the new administration is Robert O. Bailey, who has been selected to serve in that capacity by Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh. Mr. Bailey is a newspaper man of long experience in Washington, having for a number of years been a political writer' on the Washington Star and later a member of. the staff of the Associated Press. He always was popular with his fellow newspaper workers, and since taking
up his duties at the treasury has had
to keep almost continuous open house.
Secretaries of the treasury appear to
have a penchant for newspaper men as
their secretaries, a number of them having served in- that capacity within the past few years. Several of them
have been promoted to be assistant secretaries of the treasury and have
risen to high positions in the financial
world.
Taft is Fisherman. Mr. Taft is the first fisherman-pres
ident since Grover Cleveland and among the numerous fishing clubs on
the Upper and Lower Potomac there Is keen rlTalry for the honor of enter
taining him. Navigation on the Poto-1 mac ends at Washington; all the river above is kr own as the Upper, and all
below as the Lower Potomac. The Upper Potomac and Its tributaries. 4acluding the Shenandoah, abounds In small-mouth black bass, and It used to be one of Mr. Cleveland's favorite fishing waters. In the Lower Potomac, within easy reach of Washington, big-mouth bass are to be had. and farther down where the water begins to be salt most of the sea fishes. From the 31st of March to the 1st of June Is the closed season for bass. As there will not be enough warm weath-
ed to make fishing worth while before the former date, the enthusiasts who
want to get the president out will have to wait until the season opens again.
If Mr. Taft is In Washington after the 1st of June he will be deluged with invitations to go fishing.
SHOES
FRITZ KRULL of Indianapolis, teaches singing In Richmond at the parlors of the Starr Piano Company, every Monday. Mr. Krull offers a SPECIAL SPRING COURSE in the works of Schubert. Schumann, and the modern German and French composers.
Jest Received l.CCD Pipes
ALL STYLES.
He to 010
Smoke "Amcrieaa KM Sc Claw Ed A. Feltara O jsr Store, 603 Main St.
Special Notice. All accounts due J. Will Mount A Son are payable now and are due not later than Jan. 0. 1000, after which thev will be olaeed In the
ands of an attorney to collect with
costs, Mr. Mount, sr., nsving aoia
out to Paul A. Mount, we Aeirw'frj close all accounts by tea above
date. . J. Win Koxmi & Son
AJfwelation The fi-st pair of WALK-OVER shoes is a revelation to the wearer because he never imagined that so much of style, so muc5 of comfort and so much
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We never hav0 to
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talk
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tel
palpitation of the heart Dfewra ahsljPMsai
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PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.
Health Maxim. To ward off disease
Don't get "nan down" or "played
out" I tired, rest. Don't live in foal air. Don't drink impure water. Don't boy dirty milk. Don't use stale milk.
Don't eat food badly cooked. Take
cooking lessons somewhere. Don't kiss dirty children, f Don't mouth dirty money. 1 Dont try to keep "op and about" a!
the time If you feel sick, but go to bed. Don't fall to wash your hands often. Don't rub your eyes with dirty fingers. Diphtheria is spread by the lips and by fingers or other things which have been in the mouth and by spit Consumption la often carried in the same way by kissing, unclean hands end by spit Scarlet ferer. measles and smallpox may be carried from' the skin of the patient to well people by food and angers-.. . ; Typhoid fever and cholera are carried by dirty habits and by dirty water and dirty milk. But don't worry about these things, for soapsuds and sunshine are powerful disinfectants, good habits and right living are firm friends and allies, and a strong, healthy body (your best protection) does not readily give a foothold to disease producing germs.
A N.w Mascot. A saucy looking success mascot, which claims to be able to cheer the depressed and make them work, is the latest rival of the popular "Bilirken." Developed in plaster, antique bronze or metal, the statuette represents a dimpled boy. nine inches high, kneeling
upon a square, flat pedestal, his arms ', akimbo, his mouth wide open and his i
eyes closed, as if he were convulsed with laughter at one of his own jokes. Embryo horns sprout in from above
his brows and small hoofs revealed by j
nis scant a ra penes indicate that the '
new mascot is designed to represent a good narored Imp. whose sole luggage consists of a boxful of quotations and humorous sayings, of which the following la typical: 1 mm th. mental setose, toy. I hypnotize you foil of joy. No misery or grief or woe - Can e'er xist where'er i go.-
Jctrm: KiUioaa wee OeW Medal flow.
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