Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 161, 18 April 1909 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEUSGBAM, SUNDAY, APR1X 18, 1900.
PAGE FIVE.
IEWS OF SOCIETY 1
What Is Doing in Social, Club and Art Circles. Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas
PHONE 1121
:alendar for week
The Dorcas society meets Jrlvel. g of the Magazine Club d at the home of Mrs. 'gan, North Tenth street. -Nordlca will appear in reColiseum, In the evening. Spring Grove sewing; clrty of the First Christian iy Good Cheer club meets, t at Coliseum in the even.y card club meets, onomic Study club meets, y - Helping: Hand society ren club meets, the Odd Fellows hall in 'Relief Corps meets in the g of the Thursday whist r held. i. T. Thimble club meets losa Koehrlng at her home burth street. fist club meets with Mr. jdgar Hiatt, of South Sixbt. bers of a sewing circle will j, W. C. T. U. meets at the IB. Hill on Hunt street. literary society meets in
n. -Daughters of the Amerilon will meet. Jt rs. W. F, Starr entertainllnner company last evenhome on North Tenth nor of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. " Among the guests were j. John T. Poundstone. J J 'ul social event for Saturb informal whist company rs. Walter Dalbey at her tin street in honor of Mrs. aggs and Mrs. Cuyler of The house was decorat-
r ed with spring flowers and ferns. After the game a dainty luncheon was served.
The guests were: Mrs. Mark Wilson, Mrs. Frank Blair, Mrs. George Eggemeyer, Mrs. Charles Neal, Mrs. Rhinehart, Mrs. Dykeman, Mrs. Wineberg, Mrs. Miriam McDlvitt sjid Mrs. Emma Barkdell. Miss Aleda Swain, Miss Halcey Harold, Miss Reba Stutson, Miss Ethel Pattoa and Miss Alma Loehr.
Mrs.
6 '' Je j G. Oldsham of Urbana, Illinois,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. Covell of North Thirteenth street for a few days. Jst jt ajkj Mrs. Stone who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk, for several weeks, will go to New Castle next week for a visit before returning to her home in New York. The wedding of Mr. Harry Doan and Miss Ethel Patton will be one of the most important events socially, for the month of June. Several showers and informal companies will be given by friends of Miss Patton in her honor. 35 Little Miss Margaret Coe is spending Sunday with her aunt in Hagerstown. 3w Mr. Don Clapp has returned from a visit with relatives in Fountain City. 8 Mr. Philip Robbins, who attends school at Tale and who has been spending his vacation in this city will leave Monday.
All kinds of queer barbaric buckles for belts, cravats and slippers are being made of beaten bronze. Conventional designs are used, scarabs, lotus buds and the fantastic men and animals symbolic of the Egyptian dynasty. There is an oblong buckle of lotus flowers with just a touch of azure enamel at the heart of each bu. - A set of buckles for satin or suede slippers is composed of two scarabs of exquisitely blended mosaics of enamel. A pin for clasping the veil is a dragon fly. The frame is of fine beaten bronze and the wings are of
peacock green and blue enamel, to cleverly matched as to produce an irridescent effect. A slide to be worn with black velvet band around the throat or upper arm is a lean greyhound in dull hammered bronze, running with nose to the ground. It is unmistakably the work of a master hand, for the dog is so modeled as to give it a decidedly lifelike appearance. J J J One of the pleasant social events for the past week was the luncheon given by Mrs. Yarrlngton Barnes at her home on North A street, for members of a card club.
CLUB NOTES
The Mary W. Hill W. C. T. TJ. met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hill 1118 Hunt street. There was a large attendance of members and guests. Rev. Kenna . gave an interesting and pleasing talk on Temperance work and the world's W. C. T. U. The meeting was a most profitable one. J J J Mrs. Charles Morgan will be hostess for a meeting of the Magazine club Monday afternoon at her home on North Tenth street. All members are invited to attend the meeting. The Ionian society met Friday evening at Earlham college. The guests for the evening were members of the Phoenix society. A social hour with refreshments were the features of the evening. According to the year book a meeting of the Athenaea Literary society is scheduled for Friday afternoon, April 23. The program which has been prepared is as follows: The Worries of Life and how to Meet them Mrs. Randle. Helpful Reading for the Busy Woman Mrs. Meriam McDivitt. Reading, "The Mother of Her Coua-
3' 5
The nlain nets in
akeun prettily in separate waists and
. will b: extensively worn. Ho. 459 is very
suitable tor tms material as locnppn sleeve and waist is cat in jne piece with n cuff added at tb. elbow to make rail len gth sleeve. This pattern.459 and 457 are both cat in S sizes, 12 to 40 bast measure. White diviry.trimmcd with Gen val. lace ruffles on the center tacks, is lb
material used for the other waist,No
k 457. The closing is made with fancy
pearl buttons set closely in the upset half of the waist and below the battoaS l are under a fold in the waist.
St,
459
II
auv he Bmpire effects like the frock. No. 461, an the left band figure are very youthful and becoming: to almost all figures. Tb e girdle comes to the waist line in front and is raised a little in the back. The skirt seams are curved in fust a little at the waist, which gives a slender effect below the girdle. The pattern is cut in 5 sizes, 32 to 40 bust measure. The two collars. No. 462, are very dainty and prettj . The one on the figure is made of white silk trimmed with arrow ecru lace beading and triangular motifs. The other collar has a band tb at turns up over the lower edge and holds the tie in place. The material is white linen with the band of pink pique. Thi pattemicutin3sizes, small, medium and large, corresponding tol24, and 14 neck. One of the new front closing dresses for misses is shown in No. 456. The material is blue galatea with a trimming; band of white with black polka dots and braid. This pattern is cut in 3 sizes, 12, 14 and 16 yrs. These patterns are 10 cents each. Send orders giving number and size to v Sunday Pattern Dept. of this newspaper.
try -urss. Jane Dalbey. Favorite Recipe. Roll Call. This will be the last meeting for the season.
MADAME NORDICA
The life of Lillian Nordlca began at the little town of Farmington, Maine, without any outward indications of the great role that she was to play in the music world. From the very outset her career meant struggle, indomitable courage and; determination. The history of thai careen is' not one of easy conquest and Instant recognition
of the kind that rosy imagination ascribes to successful prime donne, but the vanquishing of circumstances that would have overcome a less dominant will and the unflagging cultivation of rare natural gifts by which alone absolute greatness is obtained.
Mme. Nordica's ancestry gives her the right to the title of Colonial Dame
and her Mayflower descent comes
through John TUley, whose first wife
was a daughter of Governor Carver,
and through John Howland, a yet more
distinguished man of his time.
Both her father and mother were noted for their vocal accomplishments
for twentr years ei&Kinx in the choir.
and the principal figures in local uia
mm
o o o
m EASY-
(CdDiMjpIlde
3ur three large rooms and basement are now crowded with the choicest and newest designs of lome furnishings to be found in Wayne county. Those that have never been in our store before comment on the many selections and lower prices that we offer them.
Folks Concerts," organized in those days. From her mother, Amanda Norton, she inherited the qualities of will and energy that mark the New England character and from her father, Mr. Edwin Norton, who was an idealist, she received the poetic strain. Equipped with these and her natural voice, she faced the world. Now, at the height of the career that she has made for herself, she says: "Work means success.. If you work five minutes you succeed five minutes' worth, but if you work five hours your success is commensurate. Many have in the beginning as great vocal gifts, plenty have as much natural talent, but I have worked." Her work, however, has for many days and years, for the matter of that, meant more than a quota of five hours hard study out of the twenty-four. In the early part of her career Bhe learned one role after another, not because she had been ngaged to sing it, but because she wished to be prepjared when the opportunity arrived. At the start her best opportunities came through this complete equipment. When an older singer cast for an important part fell ill, Mme. Nordica was rady to take her place with rehearsal or without It But this came only after several years of rigorous preparation in Boston under the direction of Mr. John O'Neil, and subsequently in Italy, where she studied repertoire with Signor San Giovanni at Milan. Mrs. Norton announced from the beginning her firm conviction of the future In store for her daughter, and' remained at ber Bide, both in this conefry and Europe, directing her artistic training with rare judgment
a. Prelude; b. Habanera; c Toreador Song; d. Gypsy Song; e. EnCActe; L March and Chorus; g. Finale. Solos by Signori Pierno, Rossi, Curtl
Montanaro.
HEALTH AKO BEAUTY.
m
TT O Tl
M(ni9 1LIM(D)U(EIIE1IM
top
IN CARPETS FROM 35c ) PER YARD. 50 PATt TO SELECT FROM. 'snuunsBBBSB tEL CARPETS FROM )$1.40 PER YD. 150 LES TO SELECT FROM.
ROOM SIZE RUGS IN INGRAM, BRUSSELS, VELVETS AND AXMIWSTERS FROM $5.50 TO $35.00. 150 PATTERNS TO SELECT FROM. LINOLEUMS 50c TO $1.15 PER YARD.
MUSIC
I HAKE ATJD LAY ALL FLOOR COVERINGS FREE OF CHANGE.
mi Stoeett
ATT IT
(Dm,
Himdlilainia
The choir of the First Methodist
church will give the following program
today at the church:
(a) Organ Prelude "Festival" .Dethier
(b) Adoration Gaul
Mrs. L. C. King.
Recessional "Easter Hymn . .Davldica
Choir.
"Great is the Lord God" ...... ..Reod
Mrs. Longnecker, Mr, Wehrley, Miss Commack, Mr. Lacey. 1 and Choir. "List the Cherubic Host" (from "Holy City") Gaul Mr. Leroy Lacey and Choir.
"The Gleaners" Bartlett
Mrs. Ray Longnecker. Offertory (violin and organ) "Air for G string" Bach Mr. F. K. Hicks. "Allelujah, Christ is Risen"... Shelley Choir. "The Lord Arose" Gabriel Mrs. Gormon and Mr. Leroy Lacey. "Hosannah" Granler Mr. Wehrley and Choir. "An Evening Hymn Bartlett Mrs. Fred J. BarteL "Christ Our Passover" Vogrica Choir. Postlude -"Coronation" (from Le Prophets ..Meyerbeer Mrs. King. Mrs. Grace Gormon, director. Mrs. L. C King organist
CREATORE
When one Is dressed and It Is
venient to wash the face an excellent lotion to have Is S cents worth of boraclc add dissolved tn 10 cents worth of slcohoL This fa perfectly harmless, snd by rubbing the skin well with this, applied with a handkerchief, every pore will be cleansed, and too will look and feel as well as If you had assd the best soap and water.
This Is sJsasst - sadism nsatbla traveling. A ponttftce of wttrh hssel Is
soothing to a muscular pain and fca simply made, In a small ssmcepaa pit a square folded flannel doth. Pear over this enough witch hunel to tknroughty moisten It. Heat and place the flannel cloth over the pain. Cover ft with a dry flannel and pin a towel over it to keep it In plsee. A girl wDl find one of the best Braeesses of refreshing herself when tired Is to wring out hot cloths and lay them over the eyes and forehead. A hot water bag does not act as a substitute for this, and the treatment la but little trouble. The simplest way is to hare two cloths and a batte of hot water by the cloth. One cloth. Is In the water ready to wring out and replace the one on the head that become cool. VUUtu i ill ii ulna la enonsb, and the lmpworement to tTM physical condition Is marked. It fa wise plan to rinse the fac la Tsry cokl water immediately afterward In order to prevent the stchi fress swooning flabby. A woman whose lips are tesSSSSj cracked and sere should take an In
ternal tonic, for undoubtedly
is too thin. Extern should be counts ally cause they are cueatlv
Those Hp lotSone that ewe
are most beneficial btieanss they dry the sores and hasten the bssOsg beneath the surface. A waU know specialist recommends that when then as the slightest ernpttm on the Upa the
should nfwaya be bathed w a
solution of atam
er aggtsgatfcm is
Creatore and his band iriD appear at the coliseum Thursday evening, April 29 at 8:15 o'clock. The progrom is as follows: March. "The Leader" Creatore Overture, "William Tell" .... Rossini (a) Tarantelle Brilliante ............ ....................... Dachemin (b) Scherso. B Minor ........ Chopin Mr. Wilhelm Kranpner Communion In G ........... Bastiste Intermission. Prolonge from "Pagliacci ........... ....................... Leoneavalle Signor Curtl Intermezzo, "Morel la" Ferge (a) Uebestraum - .... Lisat (h) Spring Sons ...... Mendelssohn (e) Hunting; Song ..... Mendelssohn (d) Grande Polonaise. A flat Major.. . .........i........ ........ Chopin Mr. Wilhelm Kranpner
Grand Selection. H2annen"....,
CZEDLEVyonX K3TES.
In stitching a pocket on the
of the garment run the stltchlnc
an Inch above the edge of the
This prevents the body
from tearing, as is so oftaa the when the pocket is pot on hi Ch:
way. When stKcuns;
or wristband on the torn the sleeve the
then set the presser font
wristband. A nice little embroidery bag Is
of creronaa cot
cry boons and flnlshed at the
n cardboard covered wCh the slse of the beeps. In
the bag Is bunt like a barrel. wO
opening at the side.
held together by
by two buttons. The bag Is
ribbon loops, which an
each end to the
ht pretty, and the not net lost when
It Is a good plan to
whalebone at the waist 13ns
lag a bodice- before potting
age. ae the be Co the figure.
and with
casrisdby;
WbOfcX4
fhssnladei
Sunday funerals In Chicago hav been placed under the ban of the Carriage and Cab Driver's Union. The Jehus consider themselves entitled to a day of rest, so that they may attend church with their tarn Hies. Tb drivers have adopted resofarUons condemning Sunday funerals and asking the assistance of the ministers snd others interested , In Sunday obser vane in an agitation to aboHsa th custom. The . resolutions nctt that the cab drivers need "Intellectaal instruction" and time to "worship with their families." and that funerals can be conducted on days other than Sunday. tJ ' t "'-i-V.. ".'-"': '