Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 69, 30 January 1913 — Page 7

THE K1CI1J1UWU rAL IiAJJITJM AIfI3 SUN-TELEGRAM, TITURSD AY, JANUARY 30, 1913.

PAGE SEVEN.

Social Side Of Life I

Fdiied by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11:30 In order to insure publication in the Evenfne Edition

THE MUSIC OF THE HEART. There is always a song In every life, That cannot be fully sung, Till the linger of Sorrow rules the staff, And the chords of the heart , are wrung. 'Tis true that there pours forth a minor strain. With cadences sad, yet dear, A thrill with the cry of an aching heart. And a plash of a falling tear. But the melody lingers, with hauntlng delight, When Joy-songs are dreams of the mist. And tenderly cherished, the chords full of pain. Prove pleasure which sorrow has kissed. Bertha Grace Robie. MUSICAL TEA. What proved to be one of the most elaborate and charming social events of Its kind ever given by a club organization In this city was the Musical tea of yesterday afternoon, arranged for by the members of the Executive Board of the Music Study club, composed of Miss Mildred Schalk, Miss Ruth 'Peltz, Miss Elizabeth Hasemeler, Mrs. J. P. Hill and Mrs. Lewis C. King, for the members of the Music Study club and their invited guests. The function was held at the well appointed home of Mrs. F. W. Krueger, South Seventh street. The hours were from three until six o'clock. About ono hundred and twentyfive guests were received during the afternoon. The decorations were very attractive. All the appointments were in red and green. In the dining room the appointments were especially attractive. A profusion of polnsetta flowers were used about the room. The dining room table was appointed with the flowers. Lace mats were used. Crystal candle holders with pretty red tapers and capped in red shades were also used in ornamenting the" table In a most effective manner. .Two recent brides, Mrs. Will Reller and Mrs. Carl Allison, presided at the tea urns and poured as the refreshments were being served. The punch; bowl was placed in the reception room. The table was arranged in the red and green. Miss Luclle Townsend and Miss Ruth Scott presided at the punch bowl. The other assistants In the dining, room were Miss Ethel Huber, Mrs. John Fosler, Mrs. O. C7 Krone and Mrs. Charles Igelman. Assisting In' the parlor were Mrs. Charles Marvel, Miss Alice Knollenberg and Mrs. George Eggemeyer. Duringthe afternoon musical numbers were given by the different club members. The' affair was very successful and was much appreciated by the guests. The members of the board are to be congratulated. There were many out of town guests.- Among them were Miss Lillian Carson of New Castle with Mrs. Mark Wilson. SEWING CIRCLE. The members of 1 a sewing circle were entertained in a most hospitable manner yesterday afternoon by Mrs. George Chrisman at her home in South Eleventh street. Ten members were present. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. Mrs. Canaday of Pueblo, Colorado, was a guest for the afternoon. The circle will meet again in one week with Mrs. George Brown at her home in North Twentyflrst street. MISSIONARY MEETING. A meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Methodist church was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. John Saylor at her home in North Fourteenth street. The subject for the afternoon was "Mormonism." Miss Ora Conrad had charge of the HOWTHISWOMAN FOUND HEALTH Would not give Lydia ELPinkham's Vegetable Compound for All Rest of Medicine in the World. Utica, Ohio. "I suffered everything from a female weakness after baby came, l nad numb spells and was dizzy, had black spots before my eyes, my back ached and I was so weak I could hardly stand up. My face was yellow, even my fingernails were colorless and I had displacement. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and now I am stout, well and healthy. I can do all my own work and can walk to town and back and not get tired. I would not give your Vegetable Compound for all the rest of the medicines in the world. I tried doctor's medicines and they did me no good." Mrs. Mart Earlewtne, R.F.D. No.3, Utica, Ohio. Another Case. Nebo, HI. "I was bothered for ten years with female troubles and the doctors did not help me. I was so weak and nervous that I could not do my work and every month I had to spend a few days in bed. I read so many letters about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound curing female troubles that I got a bottle of it. It did me more good than anything else I ever took and now it has cured me. I feel better than I have for years and tell everybody what the Compound has done for me. I believe I would not be living to-day ; but for that." Mrs. Hettis Greenstreet, Nebo, Illinois.

program for the afternoon. Miss Manifold read an interesting paper. Mrs. Ostat and Mrs. Finfrock also assisted with the program. A social hour followed and a luncheon was served. The

hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. Clem Gaar, Mrs. Sylvester Jones, Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. Grace Gormon. The next meeting will be held February the twentysixth at the church. This will be an evening meeting. This will be the time for the annual mite box opening. ENTERTAINED CLUB. Mr3. C. D. Slifer entertained the members of a card club yesterday afternoon at her home Sn North Eighth street. Cards were played at several tables. A luncheon was served. MEETS FRIDAY. Friday afternoon a meeting of the So-So club will be held with Mrs. Karl Meyer at her home in South A street. The members are invited to be present. RHUM CLUB. The regular weekly meeting of the "Rhum" Club was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Kate Hostetter at her home in South Thirteenth street. The game was played at several tables. The favors went to Mrs. Muckelburger, Mrs. Ometz and Mrs. Pierson. After the game a luncheon was served. The club will meet next week with Mrs. Cockerel at her borne in Boyer street. TO ENTERTAIN CLUB. Mrs. Henry Hieger of South Fifteenth street, will be hostess Friday afternoon for a meeting of the Happy Hour Circle. Members are invited to be present. TO CINCINNATI. ! Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eggemeyer I went to Cincinnati this morning to spend the day. LUNCH DAY. "Lunch Day" was observed yesterday afternoon by the members of the Penny club wfc.en the organization met at the home of Mrs. Millard Warfel in South Tenth street. About fortyftve members were present. At the business session several charity cases were reported. After the regular social a lunch was served and a social hour followed. The next meeting will be held in a fortnight with Mrs. Stever at her home 314 South Sixth street. MEETS TUESDAY. A meeting of the Progressive Literary society will be held Tuesday afternoon of the coming week with Mrs. P. T. McLellan at her home in West Main street. A good attendance of the membership is desired. SOCIAL SUCCESS. Miss Jessie Mann is being congratulated, today by her many friends upon her marked success with the recital which was given under her auspices in the Gennett theater last evening. The affair was a success from a musical, social and financial standpoint. Miss Mann did not arrange for the affair in order to make a large sum of money, but simply in order to show her appreciation of her teacher, Miss Jessie Lynde Hopkins, a noted contralto of Chicago, who appeared here at this time. Miss Lynde was accompanied by Mrs. Katherine HowardWard, who is also a most accomplished musician. The theater was well filled and the recital was thoroughly enjoyed. Miss Mann has been studying under Miss Hopkins for some time. TO LUNCHEON. Mr. E. J. Ward, of Wisconsin, who lectured this afternoon at three o'clock at the high school auditorium, under the direction of the social center committee, was entertained to luncheon this noon by Mr. and Mrs. James M. Judson at their home in the National Road, West. This evening Mr. Ward will be entertained to dinner by Dr. and Mrs. M. F Johnston at their pretty home in North Tenth street. ENTERTAINED CLU3. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Feldman entertained the members of the Wednesday bridge club last evening at their home in South Seventh street. Bridge was played at three tables. Mrs. Harry Moorman and Mr. Feldman were given the favors. After the game a delicious luncheon was" served. The club will meet in a fortnight with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawekotte at their home in South Seventeenth street. RECEPTION TONIGHT. This evening a reception will be given in the Post Rooms at the court ! house for the members of the Sol Meredith Post and their wives. The ! affair is under the auspices of the Woman's Relief Corps. DANCE TONIGHT. i a aance wiii.De given mis evening in the Masonic hall by the members of the Eastern Star for their families and invited guests. An orchestra will furnish the dance music. The proceeds will be used to pay for a piano recently purchased by the society. ABOUT CLUBS. The Federation of clubs has formed a "Press Bureau." of which each district in the state has its chairman. Mrs. George Dougan is chairman of this district. Miss Henton, of the Peru Republican, is chairman of the entire state. The following clippings have been submitted to the society editor of the Palladium for publication: The following letter is. being sent to club presidents all over the state by Mrs. McWhirter, Federation president: "There is an increasing interest in the activity of the Women's clubs of our state. Naturally this would be true, for our Federation has greatly increased in numbers and influence. We now have more than 13,000 of the most representative women of our state in the clubs of the Federation,

Bars "Votes

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NEW YORK, Jan. 29. "There is no place for suffrage in the ranks of the D. A. R., and any attempt to make this question an issue in the coming election is certain to meet defeat." The above statement was made by Mrs. W. C. Story, who is now campaigning for the post of PresidenJHJeneral. The election will take place during the Congress, which convenes in Washington gome time in April.

every one of whom is interested in the child .life' and in the condition of he less fortunate mother. "Every club is urged to use its influence for the passage of Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon's Housing Bill by the legislature. The main features of the bill are that no tenements shall contain windowless rooms;, that provision w water ahnii h mart fnr pftch aDartment; that tenements shall not cover the entire lot or two or more adjoining so that there is not a breathing space between. "Before the meeting of the legislature early in January, your club is asked to seek an interview with the state senator or the state representative, who will represent your community in the legislature, and if possible secure his co-operation for the passage of the Housing BilL" (Signed) MRS. F. T. McWHIRTER EFFICIENCY IS PROBLEM. Work among women nowadays is considered a crowning virtue and the time has come when public opinion frowns on the idle ones. Women nowadays may be found employed at all sorts of work. Statistics show that thirty percent of the women in the United States are workers, but the great problem today Is the standard of efficiency. Girls, I am afraid are rushing Into industry before they learn to do anything well, oftentimes I am sorry to say in a sort of desperate hopeless fashion. Sometimes they may acquire skill but more often they drop below mediocrity or never rise above gross incompetency. These have little choice of occupation and simply drift, inevitably, into the shops or factories. The department stores some way or other seem to act as a lure to girls and especially school girls. Because perhaps of the many surface attractions. Many doors stand open, to the unskilled, to whom it does not seem to occur that they could do much better If they would leani how to do one thing fairly well. It is up to society to make women efficient workers. Everyone knows how difficult It is to get anything done in a satisfactory manner. The public schools are to stimulate interest by the right type of training before the wage earning age is reached and by so doing something is j accomplished that is worth while. Necessity of self support is the thing that drives girls to seek employment and compel them to keep a place once they have obtained it. It is the duty of society to care for the ever increasing army of working girls. Shorter working days and higher wages is what should be advocated and secured. All organizations should work J for industrial betterment and the bet terment of conditions that go toward preserving the health of women. FOR LAFAYETTE. Miss Pauline Hiatt will leave Friday ! for Lafayette, Indiana, where she will enter Ignatis academy. ENTERTAINED WEDNESDAY. An entertainment in the nature of a musical and literary program will j be given by the Epworth League of the First M. E. church on Wednesday evening, February fifth. Two lengthy The Mechanic j Uust have a elear 1 eye and a elear head j a seeond'e lapse j often means serious ; accident. Tou and j he and all thinking j workers most not let j headache unfit yon. HICKS' CAPUDfNE CURES HEADACHE removes the eanse, whether nervous- ! ness, heat, cold, or gripp. One lOe trial ' will prove it. j is Ikpiid, phumnt to tak and qnirk lrvffaettv. Don't mffVr for your ova sak 4omt amffar at drag stores, lQe, lie, a4 SOc ,

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STORY. dialogues and several bers will be given. A musical numsniall admis sion fee of ten cents will-be asked. MEETING POSTPONED. The Missionary society of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church will not meet Friday afternoon as is the usual custom. The meeting has been postpon led on account of the Laymen's Mis sionary Movement sessions which will be held Friday afternoon at the church RETURNED TO CHICAGO. Miss Jessie Lynde-Hopkins of Chicago, who appeared to such good advantage in recital last evening at the Gennett theater and who during her stay here was entertained by her pupil, Miss Jessie Mann, left last evening for Chicago. Her accompanist, Mrs. 4 Katharine Howard-Ward remained un til today. This morning Mrs. Ward played the organ at the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church for several. of her ardent admirers. Mrs. Ward is simply a wonderful organist. She comments very favorably upon the organ

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and made many complimentary remarks about it. She is a friend of Mr. Donnelly, who dedicated the organ. I Mrs. Howard may consent to dedicate ! the new organ at the St. Mary's church

upon its completion. Her admirers are many and she will be gladly welcomed here in recital at any time. MARRIED AT CINCINNATI. Mr. Glen V. Porter, a former resident of Richmond, but who now rej sides in Lima, Ohio, and Miss Ada C. married Oecemoer tne tnirtynrsi at i Cincinnati, much to the surprise of j their many friends. Announcement of I the affair has just been made. They '. have the best wishes of all for a happy i future. They will have a residence in Lima. TO ENTERTAIN LADIES. Mrs. S. C. Witt rout will be hostess Ftidav afternoon for an informal thim- ; ble party to be given in honor of the ladies of the Grace Methodist church. t A 11 v lauitrB air ati mtiiT-u ivr aiiruu. ATTENDED WEDDING. Several local persons attended the Pa pe-Smith wedding at Cincinnati last evening. The Enquirer in speaking of the affair says: Lawrence A. Pape, who played with the Boston Red Sox last season, was married last evening to Miss Edith Elizabeth Smith, at the home of the bride's parents, Norwood avenue, Norwood. The ceremony in which the Episcopalian service with the ring was used, was performed by Rev. H. E. Arraacost, of the First M. E. church, of Norwood. The attendants were Miss Gertrude Smith, of Richmond, Ind., maid of honor; Miss Edna F. Pare, maid and Mr. Clinton M. Smith, best man. As the bridal party entered the parlor Mrs. Edgar B. Schneider played the wedding march irom "Lohenerin '" Before the ceremony was performed Mrs. Edison A. Mullfnix, of Milwaukee, gave a vocal solo. The bride's father gave her away. The groom is the son of Albert Pape. of Harper avenue, Norwood, and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Smith. V short reception followed the ceremony, and then Mr. and Mrs. Pape left on a wedding trip, their destination being unknown to their relatives and friends. The bride has many friends here and has often visited in this city. MEETING POSTPONED. On account of the death in the family of one of the members the Loyal i Sisterhood class of the First Christian j church will not meet Friday evening iat seven o'clock with Mrs. S. W. I Traum as announced. The meeting has oeen postponed inaennueiy. MEETS SATURDAY. The Tourist club will not meet Friday evening as is the usual custom. The meeting has been changed to Saturday evening, when Dr. and Mrs. Cahrles S. Bond will act as host and hostess at their home in North Tenth street. Prof. B. W. Kelly of the high school faculty will give a stereoptlcon lecture on "Cave and Cave Pnenomena." Members are asked to heed this change in days. We ought either to be silent or speak things better tan silence Pytbagolis. of tailoring samples Suits $15 and up.

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RECITAL WAS A MARKED SUCCESS

From a musical, social and artistic standpoint the recital given last evening at the Gennett theater by Miss Jessie Hopkins, a celebrated contralto of Chicago and who has appeared here withe the May festival, accompanied by Mrs. Katharine Ward-Howard, one of the most noted accompanists in the country, was one of the most charming affairs of Its kind ever given in Richmond. The recital was arranged for by Miss Jessie Mann, a pupil of Miss Hopkins. The theater was well filled and marked attention was given the rendition of each number throughout the entire program. Often times in speaking of an affair of this kind too little praise is given the accompanist and one is apt to pay more attention to the soloist. However, Mrs. Ward's work last evening was of such a character as is rarely seen in an accompanist. She is a noted organist and each Sunday plays to about six thousand people. Mies Hopkins, who by the way has a most charming personality, is a true artist. Her rendition of her numbers last evening were superb. She was In most excellent voice and truly delighted her excel, ent audience. The program was in two parts, a short intermission occurring between part one and part two. In the second group of songs. "The First Promise," "Spring Night" and "The Mother by The Cradle," Miss

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Hopkins was especially plea&iug. Sb was applauded several times after these numbers. Her children's songs were especially appealing. In part two Mrs, Ward played a group of numbers, illustrating to a wonderful degree her ability. Points to admire In her playing are her absolute surety, her obvious and easy nut-, tery of all technical difficulties and her individuality shown in her color ef-1 fects. She has excellent command of tone graduations, her crescendoa and diminuendos being always carefully progressive. Too much can not be said of Miss Hopkins work last evening. Her last group of songs included "The Wind." "Coalan Dhu." "Lullaby" and "Night and Dawn." E. R. T.

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