Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 39, 18 December 1910 — Page 6
PAOC SIX
TZXE ZXICimOKD PAIXADIUSI AXD BUJf-TEUEGRAM, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1910.
Slid
TA CUIUS IS
HAVIUG QUITE A BUSY SEASON HOW
High Cost of Living, Tariff Reforms and Other Re 'forms Temporarily Forgotten by People.
(Continued from Pago One.)
Ions th mechanical birds which can fly in a circle and the new styles of Mla built in accordance with the latest theories of aircraft. Automobiles, electrical toys of every description, minature moving picture outfits, apparatus for reflecting postcard pictures upon a serene, wireless outfits and other strictly modern playthings are also In evidence and seem to have taken the place of the crude and unscientific playthings favored by the boys of the last decade.
Music
.TO 8IN0 AT CHURCH. On account of illness Mr. Fred De Bolt was unable to sins last Sunday at the First Methodist church, but he will sin this morning at the service. Mr. Leroy Iacey will sing In the evening. The choir under the direction of Mrs. Graco Gornion will also furnish several numbers. The public Is invited to attend.
concluded last week between A. F. Adams, managing director la America of the Qulnlao International Musical Agency and the Metropolitan Opera Company, permitting this tour, which is by special permission of the management of that organization, in every way. The tour will cover the whole of the month of May and this will be the first time, since 1908, that Caruso has been heard In concert under such conditions and the series of programs will embrace many of the arias the tenor has made famous at the Metropolitan Opera House. The personnel of the company to be chosen t o accompany Caruso has not yet been selected, but it win include several artists of known ability and who are artistically worthy to appear on the same platform with him. The company will visit the principal cities of the country. Musical Courier.
TO 81 NO. Miss Marie Kauffman who la studymusic In Clncinatl will be the soloist at the concert to be given at that place Thursday evening, December the Twenty-second. CHRISTMAS SERVICE. Sunday evening, December Twentyfifth there will be a Christmas service held at the Whitewater Friends' church. Muslo will bo an attractive feature ot the program.
PRIVATE PERFORMANCE. The opera class of the Cincinnati college of Muslo will give a private performance of Ooudon'a "MIrella' at the Odeon on Thursday evening of next week. The production is under the direction of Romeo Oorno and will be given with the full strength of the class, which now numbers upward of forty pupils, all selected with a special Idea of their fitness for this sort of work. A public performance ot this work will be given later In the seasonpossibly In February at Music Hall, with the full college College Orchestra as an admirable adjunct. The class has distinguished itself heretofore this season by enjoyable performances of "Faust" and "Martha," indicating that the class Is the most talented that has been recruited at the college In years.- Musical Courier.
MAUD POWELL. Maud Fowell, the celebrated violinist will appear at the Murray theater in recital Monday evening. Philip Hale, writing for the New York Herald, says: The first movement Is as a Bardic improvisation. Jt Is in a sense emotional, yet its emotional effect on an audience will bo slight until the audience is accustomed to this strange language. The second movement is one of grand and costant beauty. The
one of grand and constant beauty The
of an early goddess. It is shot through with emotion of the noblest kind.
This mood is established at once and it Is not changed or lessened. There Is no reminder of composer or interpre
ter.
No more virtuso greedy for popular
favor would choose this concerto for personal display. Mme. Towell has never been In tho habit of setting applause traps. I know of no violinist now before the public who Is better entitled to respect and admiration. In whatever Bbe has undertaken in the
course of her long and honorable ca
reer, she has been true to herself and
to art la Us highest form. No mer
chant ever trafficked in her heart. To speak of her mechanism at this late day would be impertinence, for her abilities have long been recognized by two continents.
The greater the task to which 6he
devotes herself, the more Quickly do
her skill, her brains, her soul respond. It Is enough to say that her performance of this exceedingly difficult concerto was worthy, both in mechanism and in aesthetic and emotional quality, ot her ideal which, she has had steadi
ly before her. The task appointed for conductor
and orchestra Is also one of extreme
difficulty, yet the ensemble performance was of such a nature that the
composed was glorified and the occasion made memorable.
STUDIESJLYIIIG LAW Aviation to Be Scientific, Not Acrobatic Feat.
VESPER SERVICE. At four-thirty o'clock this afternoon a vesper service will be held at the First English Lutheran church and all are invited to attend and especially members of the congregation. The song service will be led by Mr. Lee D. Nusbaum. .
MET LAST WEEK. A meeting of the Music Study club was held .Wednesday morning of last week in the Starr Piano parlors. An excellent program was presented at this time. . ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY. Friday evening of this week the members of the Sunday school ot the First Christian church will give an entertainment In the church parlors. A program' consisting of readings and musical numbers will, be presented. An invitation Is extended the public to attend.
VESPER SERVICES. A vesper service will bo held Sun
day evening at five o'clock at the First
Presbyterian church and the public is invited to attend. A program as follows will be given:
Prelude Cantilena Steblns
Antrem Again As Evening Sha
dows Fall . Eyer Quartet.
Duet Until The Day Breaks.. Gounod
Mr. Otto Krone, Mr. Frank Braffett
Solo Arioso from One Hundredth
Psalm . . .. r Jadassohn Mrs. George Brown
Of Fertory Melody .. .. Ashmael
Anthem Through the Day Thy
Love Has Shared Us . ..Schnecker
Postlude in E Flat .. .. Wely
The quartet is composed of Mrs.
George Browne, Mrs. Earhart, Mr. Otto Krone and Mr. Frank Braffett.
Mrs. Miller will preside at the organ. The service promises to be a beauti
ful oue.
CHRISTMAS CANTATA.
The members ot Earlham Heights Presbyterian church are arranging for
a Christmas Cantata to be given by
the Sunday school. Tho event will probably be given Christmas night. A
rehearsal will be held this morning Im
mediately after tho Sunday school
session.
TO TAKE PART.
About one hundred children members of the Second Presbyterian Sunday school will take part in the
Christmas Cantata to be given at the
church. Rehearsals have been held
regularly for the past two weeks and
no doubt the affair will be very beautt ful.
MUSIC AT CHURCH.
Music at the First Christian church
today will be furnished by the choir
under the direction of Mr. Robert Wll
son. Mrs. Wilson will preside at the
organ.
ATTENDED RECITAL.
A number ot persons went over to Karlham college last evening to attend
the recital given by the music depart
ment of Earlham under the direction of Miss Laura Gaston. The program
was exceedingly pleasing and all the numbers were given In an accomplished manner. Tho?e who participated
in the affair were Miss Genevieve New
lln. Miss Amy Horton. Miss Mary Deo-
ter, of Reading. Pennsylvania, Miss
Bueiah Barrett, of Norwood, Ohio. Miss Mildred Barrett. Miss Ruth Had.ley, Mrs. Fred J. Bartel. Miss Alta McPherson, Miss Marguerite Doan, Mis Lucy Turner. Miss Edith Runge, Miss Louise Mllllkan, of New Castle
and Miss Gaynelle Hageman.
Mrs. Fred Bartel sang in her usual
Attractive uian ier "Dawn written by j
D'Hardclot. Th alfair was a success
(American News Service) Paris. Dec. 17. M. G. Eiffel, the well known engine, is at present engaged In studying what he calls the scientific laws of aviation. Until now flying machines have been built and worked in the dark, as it were, without any definite mathematical knowledge of the laws of the air. He believes
that, by careful scientific experiments certain laws may be worked out which will no longer leave the act of flying, as It Is accomplished at present, a mere acrobatic feat. The laws of the resistance of the air is given circumstances and at given angles on a given surface ought according to him to be scientifically known, so that a machine of certain dimensions, and with a certain amount of essense and motor-power, ought to be able to accomplish a certain flight which could be calculated In advance, and which would no longer depend merely on the ability of the pilot. Aeroplanes thus constructed out to be able to fly in all winds and weather conditions, except in a hurricane, and a number of instruments should be added to guide working with mathematical precision.
Mr. Eiffel has already submitted a preliminary study, which will be examined by the Academy of Science.
A JILTED LOVER HAS NO RECOURSE Terre Haute, Ind, Dec 17. Judge Cox. in the Superior Court ruled that though a girl obtained money from a man with which to buy wedding dresses and spent it for something else, and' at the same time was going with
another man, the money provider could not recover in law. Harry Brown, a rich oil man of the Illinois field, wanted to marry Dora Douglass, a Terra Haute waitress, and gave her several hundred dollars which he supposed was being spent for a wedding outfit. When he learned differently he brought suit.
PURE BRASS WAS TABTS GOLD BADGE
Worchester Mass., Dec 17. The gold badge presented to President Taft on April . in this city, by the railroad men of North America, is of brass and made by convict labor in the Worchester county JaiL according to A. F, Hutchinson, an engraver con
fined at the jail. Hutchlns badge is brass, covered plating of gold. He deck graved It.
This information came d
ly in the investigation of favoritism in the treatmen
era. Representatives of the
men say they paid a Wort
eler $900 for the badge.
ith
red he en
jt accident-
t of prise 4
local train
hester jt?w
You want good, pure, wholesome
Candles for your Holiday Supplies! You get them at Price's put up in neat and attractive packages. 18-5t
nn inrsst. Creditor (to tailor) I'll have no more dunning. If you don't stop it I'll order another suit Fllegende Blatter.
CHAIIGEOJIS MIND "Uncle Will" Failed to Keep Promise to Marry. Topeka, Kan., Dec 17. The hearing of the $25,000 breach of promise suit brought by Miss Zelma Dalrymple, aged 36, of Belleville, Wis., against William Green, former Mayor of Topeka, was resumed before Judge Dana in the District court today. Throughout her testimony, which laid bare her relations with the former reform Mayor Green sat without a change of countenance. Mr. Green is close to 70 years old. Miss Dalrymple said that she was a niece ot Mr. Green's wife, now dead. She told of the letters she had received from "Uncle Will" in 1909, begging her to come to his home in Topeka, he to pay all her expenses.
"I was in Mr. Green's home about 11 weeks, after which Mr. Green began to show a coldness toward me. Finally I went back to Wisconsin. I wrote Mr. Green that he must keep his promise to marry me or assure my future. My physical condition was such
that I needed protection and assurance
of future aid." "Did Mr. Green answer your let
ter?" was asked.
"Yes, he wrote me a most insulting letter."
luiais jflili
(My me Weefe
SHORTEST TROLLEY STRIKE. Union Two Days Old Brings Company to Terms. With a nnton only forty-eight hours old. conductors and motormen of the Riverside Traction company, operating between Camden and Trenton, won the shortest trolley strike on record in the state. The union was formed on a Saturday night by Organizer Clarence O. Pratt of Philadelphia. The men held a secret meeting Monday night and decided to declare a strike the next morning. Not a car was operated all day on the forty mile stretch of road, bat in the afternoon a committee of the men met C Merrit Taylor, president of the line, and reached an agreement satisfactory to the strikers.
Not Selfish. He Do you believe in every man for himself? She Oh, no! I believe in every man for some woman.
Ttoei Omrlsi
Late Shoppers Will Find Complete Stocks Here Every Section Teems With Surprises
Select your holiday gifts the early part of this week. It is to your interest to attend to the selection of Holiday Gifts in the first part of this week, for you will have a wider variety from which to choo'se. A gift of jewelry is always received with great pleasure for it is a lasting remembrance of the donor. In our stock of jewelry you will find many handsome gifts. Kindly allow us to show you some new designs in various jewels. Prices Are Irresistable, in fact they spell Economy in its truest form WHAT BETTER GIFT THAN A RELIABLE WATCH? 1 Our watches are all reliable, of the well known, standard makes, and we have no hesitancy in guaranteeing every one to be absolutely trustworthy and that for equal quality our prices are as low as it is possible to make them. We have good watches as low as $8.50, $10, $12 and $15, and better ones up to $100. ; , BEAUTIFUL RINGS 1 Special values in Boys' Watches, gold filled, small size, American movement, prices $4.50, $5.00 and $7.0). Diamond and other precious stones. A variety that is unusual and varied enough to please anyone. We have diamond rings as low as $5.00, $10.00 and $20.00 and then at $30.00 up to $400.00. We are sure we can please you with our stock of rings, no matter what your ideas may be. I
BRACELETS S These will probably answer for more Christmas gifts than any other one article of personal jewelryJ and yet it makes no difference if the one favored receives a half dozen of them. Prices range from $1 up to $20. f - If Jewelry Is on Your Christmas List 1 We wish to impress upon your mind that Spincer Jewelry is the one kind that leaves no regrets to the purchaser or the one remembered. It is all "character" jewelry selected with experience and care and our personal guarantee goes with every article. WE WILL EXPECT YOuSlN
IE. L SIPEKl
704 MAIN STREET.
CONCERNING CARUSO. Enrico Caruso will make a concert tour at the close of tho opera season
Mm? Hmssr (Stffts IFYdDinm KI(S
out SIAtiM
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IFor a ChriQtmas Present Would that not be good judgment? Any friend that needs a sewing machine in their home would greatly appreciate one of our Automatic drop head, high arm, ball bearing Sewing Machines, that are guaranteed for ten years. We go to no expense in canvassing to sell them. This plan costs too much money, and the customer Vvould have to pay it. It will only cost you ten cents to step in our store and buy one, as it only taker. 10 minutes of your time, and you get the benefit of the saving. Just received a large shipment from the factory. Come in and see them
Come in and let us show you our large stock of Upright and Player
Pianos. If you want something that has quality, something that will be a pleasure in your home and to your friends, then we are in a position to supply you. We have on our floor the largest variety of high grade Pianos ever exhibited in Richmond. Will be open of evenings until after Christmas.
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Tsa i i
413 - 415 MAIN STREET
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RICHMOND, INDIANA
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