Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 223, 20 June 1909 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 8 UK-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1900.
PAGE FIVE.
f- 1VL VV J SSI
SOCIETY
What Is Doing ' in Social, Club and Art Circles.
Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas
PHONB 1121
SOCIAL. CALENDAR FOR WEEK
Monday Mrs. George Reid will entertain for Mrs. Edward Slinger and Miss Slinger of Muncle, at her home on South Fourth street Miss Laura Gaston will give a matinee musical. Criterion club win picnic at Glen Miller park. Mr. Fritz Krull will give a recital In the Starr piano ware rooms. Miss Laura Gaston will give an evening musical in the lecture room of the First English Lutheran church. The program begirfs at nine o'clock. - Tuesday A social will be given , by the Reid Memorial church aid society. The aid society of the First Presbyterian church will give a lawn supper. Wednesdays Miss Elizabeth Ferling and Mr. Brubaker will be married at high noon at the home of the bride's parents on South Sixth street The wedding of Miss : Gertrude Meyer and Mr. Erk will be celebrated. The wedding of Miss Ethel Patton and Mr. Harry Doan will be celebrated in the evening at the home of the bride's grandfather, Rev. Henry Luring. Mrs. Adolph Stauber will entertain at cards for Mrs. Slinger and Miss Slinger of Muncie. Thursday Woman's Relief Corps meets. West Side kid society of the First Christian church will meet. Mrs. Mason Byer will - entertain complimentary to Mrs.' Slinger and Miss Slinger of Muncle. Friday Mary Hill, W. C. T. U., meets in the afternoon. Aid society, Grace M. E. church meets at the church. Mrs. Walter Snavely will entertain for visiting guests. Mrs. Fred Bartel entertained informally Saturday afternoon complimentary to Mrs. Harry Downing. Music and social conversation were features of the afternoon. Refreshments were served. '.' . JS An afternoon tea was given Saturday by Miss Caroline Foulke, complimentary to M1ss Mary Shlveley, a bride of next month. '': : A number of weddings were celebrated during1 the past, week. Wednesday morning,-.Miss Lulu Liktas and Dr. Charles Bosenbury were married at St' Paul's Episcopal church. In the evening of the same day Miss Bessie Trueblood and Mr. Parks were married at the home of the bride's mother on North Twelfth street. Thursday evening Miss Katherine Moelki and , Mr. C Balfour were married. Miss Stellas Oolvin and Mr. Lybrook were also married. . J Jt Mr. Joseph GIthens, of Indianapolis, Is the guest of friends in this city, r , Jt
. muss neien wring naa issuea invitations for an informal company to be given Monday evening at her home on South Eleventh street. j j ji , V-.,";'-Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Draver. Mr: Robert Draver, Miss Dorothy Draver, Mr. Orrin Draver,' Miss Florence Draved,
and Mr. Rodney C. Foulke formed an automobile party to Dayton Friday, to attend the Wright celebration. j j j Mrs. Charles Kirk, who has been the guest of friends in Dayton, Ohio,
for a week, will return home this evening. J J Col. and Mrs. W. J. Robie with their daughter, Miss Grace Robie, left last evening for Petoskey, Michigan, where they will spend the summer. , Miss Elizabeth Thomas and Miss Hazel Thomas- are guests of friends in Greenfield, Indiana. :-. J J 'jK Mrs. Mary Slinger aad Mis Slinger, of Muncie, came Saturday to be the house guests of Mr. uA Mm 0 serge Reid, of South Fourth street. A number of social events vlM bo given In their honor during the weeX. ! jsi Miss Agnes Hunt and Mr. Cecil Calvert were married Saturday at the home of the bride's mother in Indianapolis. The young people are former Earlham students. Their many friends in this city extend hearty congratulation?. Several social functions will be given this week in honor of Miss Mary Shlveley, who will be married to Dr. Harry Holmes, Thursday, July fifteenth. Miss Elizabeth Ferling, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Ferling. and Mr. O. HL' Brubaker will be married Wednesday, June twenty-third, at high noon, at the brides' home on South Sixth street. Among the out-of-town guests who will attend the wedding is Miss Grace Gill, of Indianapolis. j j Mdss Elmina Binford, who attended Earlham college during the past year, has returned to her home near Greenfield, where she will spend the summer with her parents. ' , J A picnic will be given Thursday evening at Glen Miller park by Mrs. Lee Nusbaum for members of her Sunday school class. ' Miss Edna Bayer, a June bride, will be the honor guest. i Mrs. Gertrude -Henley, of South Seventeenth street, is entertaining Mrs. Etta Sparks and son of Chicago. - j, .... ;'';Y'.'- ) . J ? ft -'j. T" The wedding Of Mr. Harry Doan and Miss Ethel Patton will be celebrated Wednesday evening at the home of the Rev. Henry Luring, 63 South Fifteenth street. - Among the out-of-town guests will be Mr. Homer Luring of Indianapolis, Mrs. Mary ' Patton and Miss Margaret Patton, of Kansas City, Missouri. A charming party was given by Mrs. William Kelly and Mrs. S. A. Towsley at the home of the former, -614 South street. The house was beautifully decorated with roses, daisies and ferns and presented an attractive appearance. The afternoon was spent at sixhand euchre, and there were guests for ten tables. Prizes were awarded Mrs. John E. Goodman, Mrs. Frank Carson and Mrs. E. F. Alkire. At the close of the games refreshments were served. The out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Henry Ward, of Rochester, Ind., Mrs.
L. N". Kerr, of Chicago, and Mrs. W.
J. Phillips, of Richmond. Lafayette
Courier. Mrs. Phillips was formerly Miss Hazel Lough. M j Mr. Harold Buacher, of Detroit, Michigan, is the guest of Mr. William F. Thorns for a few days. : jl Miss Bertha Garver will assist Miss Gaston with the evening recital, Monday. Miss Garver will sing the numbers which she rendered at the inusicale held in Cincinnati.
CLUB NOTES
The July meeting off the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Grace M. E. church will be held at the borne of Mrs. T. A. Mott, on North Eleventh street. Miss Ilifl and Mrs. Worley will assist the hostess in entertaining. The leader will be Mrs. Bowen. "Siam. the Land of the White Elephant," will be teh subject of a paper presented by Miss Minnie Hale. Music will be furnished by members of the Standard Bearers' Society. H Sb? One of the pleasant features of the week's social schedule is the picnic to be held Monday afternoon by members of the Criterion club, in Glen Miller park. If the weather is inclement the affair will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Crawford, of North A street. Members of the Sunday school of the Third M. E. church will give a
"Children's Day" program this evening
at the church. The public is invited
to attend.
J . J The Sunday school of St. Paul's Epis
copal church held its annual picnic, Saturday afternoon In Glen Miller park. There was a large attendance.
MUSIC
To the Public: I have opened an office as Lawyer, and Notary Public, in Room No. 53, Colonial Building, and will greatly appreciate any business which may be entrusted to me. My collegiate training I received at Earlham College, Indiana University and the University of Virginia, at which last named Institution I have just graduated in the Department of Law. All work I shall try to handle promptly and conscientiously. Very sincerely yours,
Telephone 2435
Will W. Reller.
Miss Laura Gaston will give an afternoon recital at three o'clock Monday in the lecture room of First English Lutheran church. The program is as follows: Sonatine, Op. 20, No. 1 . . . . .Kuhlan (With second plana accompaniment.) V ; Elisabeth Marvel, i- ', Canzonetta ..... . . .. . ". ...... Reinecke Jagdlid Reinecke Rush Edgerton. . Marche , Reinhold Hungaria . . Reinhold "Leid" from "Tannhaeuser" . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . Wagner-Lccio - Laverne Jones. Prelude, In C minor Chopin Solfeggietto Ph. Em. aBch Alice MacCaffery. Serenade B. C. Klein Valse Lente B. C. Klein Mary and Benjamin oJhnson. Wachter-lied Greig Bragonaise , Massenet Josiah Marvel. Neckereien N. von Wilm Junges Leid . . , N. von Wilm Die Musi kanten Kommen N. von Wilm Fay Drake. Gavotte Newstedt Marjorle Beck. Chansontriste Tschaikowsky
Fablian Raff Esther Coate. At Evening Scythe Calirrhoe Chaminade j Dorothy Land. ' Andantino Godard j Ruth Pennell. Introduction Allegro Scherzoso. . Raff
Florence Johnson. . In the evening at eight o'clock a recital will be given by the more advanced students of Miss Gaston. The
! public is cordially Invited to attend
both affairs. The evening program is: Concerto, F major Mozart Miss Alta McPherson. Impromptu, G major Schubert Jagdlid Schumann En Valsant Godard Edith Runge. Mazurka, E flat Leschitizky Genevieve Newli'n Songs
Beautiful Singer is Now Blinded
III fe"" ... Wr'?Sw A III ft ' : S-i-l ' -l-!S ,-;T .-a it I II l vl I ml Mxf w'V"F ill I ml -rt c'vm il ' Iff Vl l1! Tfr-V i '- t''' 4 'V I ifm I 2a5CK!V", 'Arht: m JJI (YJ&Cx
MART GARDEN. THK CttJR B RATED SINGER. WHO NOW LIES IN A DARKENED ROOM IN PARTS. AND UNABLE TO BEAR THE SLIGHEST RAT OF LIGHT. HER ETES HAVING BEEN POISONED BY THE USE r HAIR DTE.- REPORTS FROM PARIS SAY THAT THE INJURIES MIGHT BE PERMANENT.
Heimwich Hugo Wolff Max Reger Miss Garver. Concerto, A minor Hummel r ' Gaynelle Hageman. ; Etude Reinecke Ave Maria Liszt Brant-zug ' Greig Louise Millikan. Song Cycle, "Mary"... Paul Bliss i Miss Garver. Nocturne V. Fielitz Ballade Reinecke Lucy Turner. Hungarian Fantasie Liszt Mrs. Corwln. Erolikon Jensen Impromptu Chopin Miss Hageman.
CUIlgO Jl V JVJliU ...... Andante Spimato et Polonaise ... Chopin Miss Millikin. The choir of First M. E. church has prepared an. excellent program which will be rendered at the song service Sunday evening. Following is the program: Organ Prelude, March from "Rienzi" , Wagner "Praise the Lord" ........ H. Parker Mrs. Longnecker and Choir. "O, Divine Redeejner". .Chas. Gounod Mrs. Gormon and Mrs. Duning. "Or Beauty of Holiness" from Golden Legend" D. Buck Choir. "The Day is Ended" ...... Bartlett Leroy Lacey. : Violin Obligato. by Prof. Hicks. Offertory, "Cantilene" Rogers "There is Rest for the Weary". . . . Wittich Mrs. Ray Longnecker. "Saviour, Breathe an Evening . , Bless-" Havens Choir. "My Redeemer and My Lord".... Dudley Buck Mrs. Fred Bartel. ; Festival Te Deum. . Clough Leighter Mrs. Bartel and Choir.
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Coal and Gas Ranges are the Most Economical You Are Always Welcome
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Postlude. Offertory No. 1 Batiste
Mrs. Grace B. Gormon. Director. Mrs. L. C. King. Organist. telC .
Miss, Laura Gaston, - Miss Lucile
Turner, Miss Louise Millikan. of New
Castle, and Miss Gaynelle Hageman of
Cambridge, City, will attend the Indiana State Teachers' Association to be held in Lafayette, June twenty-ninth
and thirtieth. On the afternoon of
Indiana artists' day Miss Turner. Mis? Millikan and Miss Hageman will give numbers. The program which has been arranged is one of unusual merit as some of the most celebrated artists will appear. Several others besides those mentioned will probably attend. tSt t j$ $
Italian composer, again appeared in
London recently at a recital, in which he played a program that included a Beethoven sonota, intermezzo in E and rhapsody in G minor of Brahms. Schumann's "Des Abends," and Liszt's etude in D-flat. There were two Chopin numbers to end the program the prelude in F sharp and the scherzo in B flflat minor. Of course, in his program for London, Mr. Martucci was sure to include some of his father's compositions, and there were two scherzos, respectively in A major and F minor, and a toccata in D flflat. JI JI Jl R. E. Johnston has secured Clara Clemens, Mark Twain's gifted daughter, as one of his next season's artists. Miss Clemens has a naturally beautiful contralto voice, which has been
carefully trained for concert work under the best foreign and American teachers, including Blanche Marches!, Giorgia Sulli, George Henschel and Isadore Luckstone. js. o jr Miss Lucy Francisco, of the Earlham music department, will hare several students during the summer. If fp Special music will be rendered today by the choir of the First Methodist church, under the direction of Mrs. Grace Gormon. . JS Jl The following clippings from the Musical Courier, concerning local musicians, are of interest: Edward Taylor, one of the best known vocal teachers of Indianapolis, has a large class necessitating weekly visits to Richmond. Mr. Taylor is director of the Roberts Park church choir of Indianapolis, which, under his direction gave the opera "Priscilla," June 1 and 0 at the Gennett theater in Richmond. The choir
will appear here again June 23 in a miscellaneous program, which will include Gounod's "St. Cecelia mass. This above mentioned program was given at the Roberts Park 'church in Indianapolis May 1 before a large and appreciative audience. Mr. Taylor has been identified with the musical affairs of Indianapolis for the past seven years. He studied at the Royal Conservatory of Music at London, four years, and is also a pupil cf Minetti of Baltimore. Mr. Taylor is actively engaged during the regular season in Indianapolis, Terre Haute and Richmond. ' ' . Laura C. Gaston, who is an organist of ability and one of the leading teachers of Richmond, studied with Bruckner and Under at StutgarL and alss a student of Robert Coldbeck. of SL Louis. Miss Gasam has been teaching here for the ias fifteen , years, and
prior to that taught for some time In Cincinnati. She has given several individual pupils tecltals the past sea
son, and two of her most talented pu
pils, Louise Millikan, of New Castle,
Ind.. and Florence L. Gayle of Owen-
ton. Ky.. played their own program.
Miss Gaston's next recital will be given
June 21.
Lucy Francisco, director of music at Earlham. studied with Xaver Scharwenka and other teachers in the Klind-worth-Scharwenka Conservatory of Music in Berlin. Miss Francisco, who is a former student of Laura C. Gaston, held the position of director of music at several txhools and colleges before becoming arociated with Earlham. where she has been the director of music since l'JCO. Will Earhart. who is supervisor of ICusic of the Rlcha-ond public school, studied abroad for several years, and also received come training at Cincinnoti. Mr. Earhart is also director of the Richmond Sjmphcny orchestra, and of the First rresbyterian church choir, which is the largest choir in Richmond. The "Merchant of Venice" was given recently at the Gennett theater by local talent under the direction of Mr. Earhart. with decided success. ot J J R. E. Johnston, v ho is now in London, has closed more bookings for Madame Nordica. Thj prima donna will sing at one of the late summer festival concerts at Qeeau Cove, under the direction of Tali Ssen Morgan. This Is not her first appearance at the New Jsrsey watering place. ' Mr. Johnston has also booked Madame Nordica for autumn and midwinter concert tours, which she is to make between her en
gagements at the Metropolitan opera
House. . ,
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Woman In Japan.
Like most oriental races, the Japa
nese regard women as the inferior sex.
and the Japanese woman cheerfully In
aorses tne doctrine, "i once." said a
globe trotter, -sat down to dinner at a hotel iu Vancouver where there was a Japnnese waitress. With me at the table were two Canadian women: but. to my surprise, the waitress not only gave me priority in serving the meal, but was very particular In seeing that I bad the largest portion of . everything. I was ratber puzzled until I remembered that in Japanese eyes I was. as a run a. regarded ss fsr mora Important than a woman and treated accordingly.
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1
PVPRY MAN READ '
Tun V huts u swssr-aevu sow w
THIS
A Simple Reason. Scientific Tarent (on a stroll) Ton see out there la the street, my son. a simple illustration of a principle in mechanics. The man with that art pushes It In front of him. Can you guess the reason why? Probably not. I wilt ask hiui. Note bis answer, my son. (To the coster) My good man. why do you push that cart Instead of pulling It? Coster 'Cause I ain't a boss, yer old thickhead. London Express.
Word of Caution. "Never propose to. a girl by letter." -Why notr . - "I did it once, and she stuck the let ter In n hook she was reading and lent it to my other girl.
There are about twelve generations of flies a year, the sexes about equally divided, each female laying about 1,000 eggs.
Clearance sale of all ninmnaH
goods, hemstitched linen and all col
ors emDroidery floss. June 22 and 23. Mrs. M. C. Bradbury. 1015 Main. 17-19-20
The-Music Department of The Earlham College Summer School opens Monday. June 21st Miss Francisco will offer work in Piano and Voice. Miss Mary Teas will have a class In Public School Music. i-2t
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. Schumsnn. and the modern German and French composers.
PAID IN FULL Is what you ought to have your grocer, butcher or "furniture man write across your account, so as to keep your credit good. . If you went him to do this, we will advance you the money to do so. TVe loan In amounts of from $5 to $100 on House hold Goods. Pianos. Fixtures. Horses. . Wagons. Vehicles, etc.. etc. Here is one of our plans: $1.20 is a weekly payment on a $30 loan. - Other amounts in the same proportion. Call at our office, phone us or fill in the blank below and we will have our. agent call nn yon. . Name . Address ....... Amount Wanted ............ Kind of SecuritT ...........
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