Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 182, 9 May 1909 — Page 5
L.JB BICmiOND PALLADIUM AXO SUN-TELEGRA3I, BUXDAY, MAY 9, 1W9.
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What Is Doing in Social, Club and
ton SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR WEEK Monday Mary P. Thomas W. C. T. 17., meets in the dome room of the Morrison-Reeves library. Tuesday East End aid society of the Christian church meets. A rehearsal for the opera "Priscilla" will be held at the St. Paul's EDlsconal Parish House. u , Mrs. E S. Likens entertains the Woman's - Home Missionary society. Wednesday Penny club meets. Sewing circle .-meets. . Thursday Miss Afton Clapp entertains the members of a whist club. Woman's'-Relief Corps meets. West Side aid society of First Christian church meets. Mrs. Omar , Murray and Mrs. Earl Mann will receive, i . A tally-ho party will be given for the young people who will participate in the opera "In Dreamland." ' - Friday Tourist club will have a banquet at the home of Mrs. Lodwlck. Mary W. Hill, W. C. T. U. meets at 1118 Hunt street. Opera "In Dreamlr.nd" will be pre sented at the coliseum. ' A Hance will be given in Odd Fellow's hall by Mr. Norman Craighead. Word has been received here of the engagement of Miss' Jennie Harris,' of Winchester to Mr. Clarence Davis of New .York. V Miss Harris Is well known here. She is a cousin to Mrs. Oscar Porterfleld and at one time resided in this city. Miss Harris Is a former ' piano " student of ' Miss ' Laura Gaston, She attended the. Chicago conservatory of music for two years. The - date for the wedding has not been set but will probably take place sometime In July. - The : many friends of Miss Harris extend heartiest congratulations. 1 ; " ' . 'if r tr 1 The first out of door May party of the season was given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Harry Castator at her borne, 311 North Eighth street. The function was complimentary to her little daughter, Miss Ella Susan, who yesterday celebrated her birthday an niversary. The little girls who were bidden wore gowns lingerie. A large May pole had been erected on the lawn. The little hostess was crowned "Queen of the May." She was attired in an exquisite gown and wore & Ions White veil and a crown made 6 spring blossoms. She carried a wand made of gold. . After various games had been- enjoyed by the little people, a. dainty luncheon was served at small tables, these being placed about He Auitlo Eiroe.
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Pique and embroidery are combined . . . t. . . ! it.. in tne areas worn oy tn.c gin wu mc parsol. The waist is gathered at the belt but the gathers are concealed beneath the bretelles. - These are cut from embroidery edging with a narrow frill of embroidery around the inside edge. Long eyelets arc worked in the edges and a pink ribbon laced through tnem. The skirt is straight pleated with two box pleats in the front. The curved belt gives a pretty flare to the pleats. This pattern. No. 460, is cut in four sizes, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Number 419 is cut in two piec-s, sewed together- with a bias seam in the front. This gives more fullness in the front than there is in similar dresses cut in one piece. Red and white striped gingham with embroidered ; ruffles and insertion were the materials used and a red sash and ribbons are worn. The pattern is cut in three sizes, 4, 6 and 8 years. The little one in the chair wears a plain box pleated dress of brown linen with revers of white, trimmed with embroidery edging,-done in navy blue on white. The pattern No. 45$ is cut in three sizes, 4, 6 and 8 years. Number 4S8 is a dainty house gown of white dimity with trimming hand of the ame material, tucked before cutting. The ruffles are made of bias strips of sheer white lawn and pearl buttons are used for a closing. This pattern is cut in five sizes, 32 to 40 bust measure. These patterns are 10 cents each. Send orders, giving number and size, to Pattern Department of this newspapec.
OF SOCIETY 1
Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas the lawn. Bon bona were given as favors.. The guests were Master Richard Lancaster, Miss Mable Chenoweth of New Castle, Miss Catherine Schneider, Master Eugene Schade, Master William Eggemeyer, Master Carl Haseltine, Miss Helen Haseltin Miss Martha Iliff, Master Carl Bailey, Miss Marjorie Barley, Miss Ethel Thomas, Miss Mary Foley, Master John Highley, Miss Agnes Kara, Miss Mary Karns, Miss Clara Myrick, Miss Maxine Noblett. Master Russel Sullivan, Master Leo Hunt, Misses Emma and Alice Brannon and Misses Helen Elizabeth and Louise Barton. J J ; ;.-. ' Mrs. Charles Lyons has ''. gone to Glenwood, Indiana for a short visit. ' . J J J Mrs. Edwin Pary of Minneapolis, Minnesota, is the guest ; of her par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mulford and other relatives for a time. ' j j j Mrs.w Arthur Lane of Los Angeles,. California, is the house . guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Joe Williams, 32 South Tenth street. sl Jt : Mr. Thaddeus Shinn. a student at a theological school in Rochester, New York; is the guest of Mrs. C. S. Dilks. Mr. Shinn's home is in Wichita, Kansas. ' -. The Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained at an informal dance last evening at its chapter house in South street, the affair being the initiative entertainment of a house party which will ' continue 5 the remainder of the week. Those in attendance last night were: Miss Repologue, of Goshen: Miss Suttott of Yorktown; Miss McCarthy of Muncle; Miss Edwards, of Bloomington; Misses Fltts and Saylor, of Wankegan. The i city guests were the Misses Webster, Stimson. Smith. Hogan, Eleton, Mrs. Endsley and Mr. Elliott, of Pueblo, Col. Lafayette Courier.' !" j js j . Miss Fay Leeson of Elwood.' Ind., was entertained at C o'clock dinner Wednesday evening at the home of the Misses Reta and Ted Applarius, An enjoyable dance was given last evening at Greensfork by members of a card cluo. ; Several from this city were in attendance. - . 3 J , . An Important society event for the week is the reception to be given on Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Omar Murray and Mrs. Earl Mann at the home of the former on East Main street. - i
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Art Circles. PHONE 1121 An informal dinner company 'will be given this evening at six o'clock by Mrs. Clark at her home on the New Paris pike. The guests will be: Mis3 Anna Markley, Miss Gertrude Acton, Miss Nellie Markley. Mr. Albert- Puthoff, Mr. Charles Veregge, Mr. Charles King, of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Horn. Mr. Edward Scott and Mr. Earl Cotton will be host 3 for a dance to be given Wednesday evening, May twenty-sixth in Jackson's, park. : This will probably be the opening dance of the summer season. ' Jt J . Paris is entirely wearied of the net yoke and sleeves for rimnle gowns, and has returned to sleeves of the fabric. Women who are making new gowns should take notice. - Not only is this true of special foulard, but it is , true of - almost every high-priced model that smart women have ordered from Paris. -H . Those who dress individually have been taking out net sleeves and replacing them with fabric ones for some weeks, but it in only now that the idea will become popular. These sleeve i were slightly full, puffed out quite a little at the elbow, then tightened into a cuff of net, foulard and soutache, which was buttoned over the wrist and flared over the hand. - One of the prettiest weddings for the past week was that of Miss Marjorie Rich and Mr. George Unthank. j ja Jfi Mr. Norman Craighead has arranged for a dance which is to be beld Friday evening cf this week in the Odi Fellows Hall. The members of the Tuesday evening . dancing clas3 have been invited. Piano and ' drums will furnish the dance music. CLUB NOTES Washington, May 8. The government has declined to-accept the tender of the Continental Hall of the Daughters of the American Revolution in this city for lectures and other purposes of the Smithsonian Institute. A few days ago Mrs. Mathew T. Scott, recently elected president general of the Daughters, wrote to President Taft offering the use of the hall to the overcrowded Smithsonian Institute. Secretary Walcott of the institute has Informed the president that the hall
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would not be suitable, though it might gladly be available some time. & J A number of the clubs have discontinued meeting until next season. J J The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Hill, 1118 Hunt street. This meeting was 'in the nature of a business session. A mothers' meeting was also held, led by Mrs. May Carman. Next Friday afternoon another meeting will be held. ! Jt J The Daughters of Rebekah gave a dance last evening in the Odd Fellows' hall. The affair was largely attended. 35 , Js5 5$ F . Mies Wilhelmina Traum was hostess for a meeting, of the Merry Painting club Saturday morning at her home on North "Thirteenth street. The hours were from nine to eleven o'clock. The little people spent a portion of the time painting, after which games were enjoyed. A dainty luncheon was served on the lawn. The members of the club are: Misses Carolyn Smith, Dorothy Lebo, Janet Seeker. Miriam LaMott. Sarah Shute, Emma Fet ta w and Wilhelmina Traum. Miss LaMott will entertain the club next Saturday morning.
MUSIC Madame Nordica Is to sing in Loudan at two Wiklsch concerts May twenty-eighth and June tenth. The last of a series of recitals which have been given this season under the riirsafitinn nf Hit Tucttn T aDav UqwIj will be held sometime during' the week of May sixteenth. a a Mr. Wllhelm Krauper who appeared here recently as pianist with the Creature band, presented two of his advanced pupils in individual piano recitals at the Cincinnati Conservator'
of Music during the past week. Thai ever I need a cougn meaicme first recital was given by Miss Lillian again I know what to get," declares Duerig. a young student of decided mu- Mrs. A. L. Alley of Beals. Me., "for, sical ability. - j cfter using ten bottles of Dr. .King's jt :jk -New Discovery,, and seeing its excelMIss Lucy Francisco cf the music lent results In my own family and othdeDartment of Earlham Colleeo is ar. ers. I .m convinced It is the best
ranging for a recital to be given sometime in June. This no donht will h- - . - . lone of the most important musicals of
the season. - j at once and its quic cure surprises jyou. For Bronchitis. Asthma, Hi .norThe honor of starting the musical rhage. Croup, LaOrippe, Sore Throat, season at Queen's ball fell to an Amer- pain in chest or lungs Us supreme. 60c ican and a young American too. Mr. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. GuaranFrancis MacMillen, the violinist, who teed by A. G. Luken & Co. had the co-operation of the London . Symphony orchestra, under Dr. Cow- Among the advantages cf frog farmen. jing in France is tlie fact that It enables Mr. MacMillen undoubtedly belongs persons of limited means to utilize to ; these artists who shine more by .marshes and londs wbich are too means of sweetness of tone and delica-' shallow and warm tor fish culture and cy of phrase and manner than by spoil-, practically useless for . any other -pur-
l taneous strength of power and pa - 'sion. Both in 6tyle and technique the leading critics admit that he has made a great advance since he was last heard here, and thns offers a stronger appeal by more sincerity and repose in his Interpretation. The andante of Mendelssohn, ascon certo so yearning in its expression, he Phone 1925.
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. $1.25 Swiss ' Curtains Mill End Price 82c. 25c Curtain Nett Mill End Price 15c. m
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played with rare tenderness and in the slow movement of the Gollmark concerto, which is still more pensive and more longing, his interpretation had these qualities to a marked degree, but fluency and dash were always at his call, and repid arpeggios, double stoppings, rushes and the ingenious devices of quick movements and especially cadenzas, found him ready and apt to attain the necessary effect and generally maintain a just balance of clearness, energy and charm. J Spetrino, who conducted Italian operas at the Metropolitan. San Carlo, Naples, this past season, will net return to New York next season. Creatore and his band opened an engagement Monday, May third at Memphis, Tennessee. c 4 The annual meeting of the Illincls Music Teachers' association, will he held in Decatur. III.. May 11. 12. 13 and 14. The opening concert will be given by Heinot Levy; of the faculty of the American Conservatory. Other
artists who will be heard in concert Indian music dies out or gets contamand recital are Mary Angell. pianist; inated and mongrelixed. so to speak. Harold Henry, pianUt: Arthur Dun- by intertribal communication, the bam. organist, and William Sherwood, J tmreal of ethnology wants to get as
pianist. The Cosmopolitan School cf Music tn Chicago, gave the first faculty concert in Auditorium Recitcl Hn!l May third. vS . Several pretty music numbers mill be given Sunday by the choir of thJ , St" Paul 8 chVrch" j . , , , " ' , . . J A beautiful anthem will be rendered eiuncaj nioruius uy me nisi . r.. choir under the direction of Mrs. Grace Gormon. WON'T SLIGHT A GOOD FRIEND. medicine made for Coughs. CoTds and j. K..aw. aha lune trouble. . Every one wno tries it feels just that way. Relief Is felt ! pose. ,and produce, on a comparatively small area, a large amount of valuable food mater'al. for which there is always an eager market. A beautiful tripple rainbow has been J seen at Smolensk. Russia, the air at tne time being tinea v-un tine powaery -snow n -
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Ninth and Main Streets it CIHEO" IfiOIAII MUSIC IS LATEST Miss Densmore Is Making Permanent Records of Chippewa Airs. TRANSCRIBED ODD SONGS POSSIBLE RELATION OF RHYTHM AND MENTAL SUGGESTION IN THE MUSIC OF THE TRIBE'S . MEDICINE MAN. : - Washington. May 8. Before the old 1 complete a record as possible of all tribal airs. To this end It has put a ! scientifically trained musician oa the job. It may seem to the layman a utile remarkable for any one to take a thorough course of musical education. Brahms and Bec&oven and t Tie like, as a preparation for transcribing Indian medicine songs, yet this is the art of preparation that Miss Prances Densmore had for the bureau. It is about the strangest work that a civil ized musician ever undertook, but she says that It is fascinating and It promises to yield valuable scientific results. Preparing for Her Wsrk. Miss Densmore is not a Washington woman, but she ha3 done a great deal of field work for t-ie bureau and has spent the past week here, lecturing at the Cosmos club and preparing for a fresh field campaign. Her preparation for the wcrk was interesting, though , . -in-ity wttil . ' view of devoting herself wholly to the study or saa$e music. She studied Beethoven under Carl Baerman in Bcston. Brahms undei Leopold Godowsky and counter-point under the late Prof. John Payne of Tale She wrote for the magazines, lectured and gave recitals and was !n nil respects a finished but thoroughly conventional musician till the stndr of tribal music began to appeal to her. She lived In Minnesota and heard a good deal of it from the semi-barbarous Indian settlers tliere. and then went regularly Into the work, making a study of it and tabulating the results for the benefit of the ethnologists of the bureau who might not have a musical ear but who know the value of statistics when they, are once set down and tabulated. ?; U;s of the PhenoQTsph. -While a studied musician. Miss Densmore did ot hare the contempt Eastern of any garage in this We solicit boarders.no
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that many musicians have for "cann- f ed music," and she boldly called tk
notebook. She went among the In7 j
dians. and by Urine amour themJ cultivating and humorinsr them and exercising all sorts of diplomacy she got them to sing for the phonograph. men sue carried the records hack home and transcribed theaa. wrlttef; out the words with the aid of Indian interpreters and setting the phoaograph records In piano score form. it was about the most curious work that a musician evr tried, hut aha says that It has been well worth the trouble. The sons run both to mel ody sad harmony, and eosae of them are really beautiful, though most of taem are plaintive. Miss Densmore does not think of them as the possible basis for any great America symphony or anything of that sort, but says that they are beautiful and eotertainiag la themselves, aad are no more fit to be popularised for general nse than wild flowers era to ho ntaas ed in a hot-housa. She has made about 300 nhAnneranh records, most of which have already been transcribed. All her work so far has been among the Chippewaa, thougli after thoroughly - mastering their tribal songs she wants to extend her work to the other tribes, using the Chippewa music as a unit of measure and standard of comparison. Most of the tribal songs are now the property of the old people and the medicine men. she aya the younger generation is careless and learns easier songs from the neighboring tribes, especially the Sioux. - EiodoH palpttaiaaefd Most people hate to tales ears if a firs and remove the aohea, Hit after all, everybody enjoys the comfort and satisfaction that comes from burning bright now shiny coal such aa Give us your next : FOB OALG X Sanaa tract cXtansd ssos I8.t7a Tflne AaC Im& Mamao part of the state. Open day and ro i,nnr, i nn:
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