Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 141, 24 April 1914 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1914.

PAGE FIVE

Activities in Society Circles, Club Meetings, Musical Events and Art

Elizabeth ?. Thomas'

Phones 1121-1874

Social Calendar

Mrs. Frank Crichet will meet her children"s dancing class at her home on North Ninth street. The Golden Rule Bible class of the First Methodist church will hold a market in the Johnson store on Main street.

United Council, No. 333, Degree of' Pocahontas, meets in the Red Men's hall. Penny supper at First Christian church. SOCIAL GATHERINGS Complimenting Miss Lucy Ford, who will be married soon, Mrs. William Hlbberd gave a prettily appointed miscellaneous shower Thursday afternoon at her home on State street. Flowers and ferns were used copiously in' arranging the rooms where the guests wee entertained. The bride-to-be yvas presented with a number of pretty and useful gifts. The hours were spent socially and with needlework and games. At the close of the affair the hostess served an elaborate collation in several courses. Among the guests were members of the Jolly Stitchers club.

Quite a large company enjoyed the informal dancing party given last evening in the Knights of Columbus hall. Professor Cunningham, who has a large dancing class, was in .charge of the dance. The parties have been held each week throughout the winter season and the functions have all been thoroughly enjoyed by persons who attended. The Weisbrod orchestra will play for the dance to be given this evening at the Country club for members. Mrs. ..Paul Comstock, chairman of the social committee, is in charge. The party will begin at 8 o'clock.

The young people of the city are invited to attend the assembly party which will be given this evening in the Odd Fellows' hall by Mrs. Frank Crichet after her dancing class has received Ub instructions. All are Invited to attend." Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Claude Stanley, nee Miss Louis? Millikan, and Mrs. Oaikley Polk, nee Miss Hilda Shute, were guests at a beautiful party given by Mrs. Charles Lynn Wednesday at her home in Newcastle in honor of Mrs. Chester Hall, an April bride, and who with Mr. Hall were guests in this city re-

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cently. The Lynn home was artistically decorated with rosea and ferns. The affair was in the nature of a reception. In honor of those who participated in the cantata, "Ruth" so successfully presented last evening at the St. Paul's Lutheran church, a dinner will be given at the Hotel Arlington this evening. Covers will be laid for fifty guests. A pleasant surprise was given Mrs. George-Craig yesterday afternoon at her home, 617 South Seventh street, In celebration of her birthday anniversary. The affair was in the nature of a shower. She received many pretty and useful gifts. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. At the close of the afternoon'B pleasure a dainty luncheon in several courses was served. The guests were Mesdames Will Farwig, Henry Farwig, Frank Farwig, Henry Nieman, Richard Niemac, Virgil King, Edward L. King, Dorothy Martin and Mrs. Wilson. . CLUBS AND SOCIETIES Miss Edna Johnson, president of the Richmond Federation of Women's clubs, has received the following letter: Liberty, Ind., April 20, 1914. Dear Club President The seventh annual convention of the Sixth District Federation of Clubs, will be held in the high school auditorium in Richmond, Thursday and Friday, May 21-22. The first session will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, chairman of committees will report at this session. The convention will be formally opened Thursday evening. Beginning Friday morning the business of the federation will be transacted and the regular program rendered. All club women are invited. Yours truly, Mrs. Lena K. Stiver, Secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. Emma Eva was hostess Thursday afternoon for a meeting of the Alice Carey club at her home on North Nineteenth street. The attendance was large. Mrs. Frank Whiteseil read an interesting paper entitled, "An Inland Voyage a Trip on Holland's Canal." The conversation participated in by nearly all the members was interesting. The subject was, "Has Nature or Education the Greater Influence in the Formation of Character?" After the program a social hour followed and a luncheon was served. Mrs. C. H. Hollett, of Huntington, Indiana, Mrs. Brown and Miss Swaney were guests of the club. The next meeting will be held in a fortnight with the Misses Emma and Victoria Lindemuth at their home, 216 South Sixteenth street.

"India." After the program, a social hour followed and refreshments were served. A letter from Mrs. Bonner, of Greensburg, synodical president, was read. Three new members were taken into the society. . .

The Golden Rule Bible class of the First Methodist church .will give a market Saturday at the Johnston store on Main street. The affair will begin in the morning at 10 o'clock. WEDDING BELLS The wedding of Mr. Warren Lucas and Miss Lucy Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ford, 416 North Nineteenth street, will be solemnized early in May at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Ford is an at

tractive young woman and has many

friends, both in a business way and socially who will be glad to extend hearty congratulations. Mr. Lucas is equally well known. Ho is a telegraph operator. The announcement has been made of the marriage of Mr. Paul L. King and Miss WeJtha L. Brown. They were married Thursday at Covington. Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. King will reside at 320 North Sixteenth street. Their many friends extend congratulations and wish them happiness. The announcement comes as a surprise to many. It T MUSICAL EVENTS Miss Carolyn Hutton, violinist, and Miss Margaret Hasemeier, violinist, will appear in recital this evening at the Odeon in Cincinnati, when the College of Music will present pupils from the class of Mr. Johannes Miersch in an evening violin recital. Miss Marie Hughes, soprano, pupil of Mme. Louise Dotti, will assist. The program follows: Second Solo from Concerto in Aminor J. B. Accolay Florence O'Brien. The Zephyr (from Flower-life), Op. 30, No. 5 Jeno Hubay

i Carolyn Hutton, Richmond, Ind.

(a) Souvenir in D-major Franz Drdla

! (b) Hungarian Dance in G-minor. .

Brahms Joachin Robin Smith. First movement from Concerto in Eminor Mendelssohn Hazel Brandenburg, (a) "Ouvre tea yeux bleus, ma mlgnonne" . Jules Maesenet

j (b) Swiss Echo Song Eckert ! Marie Hughes. jLegende Op. 17 Henri Wienlakski

Nell Gallagher. (a) Romance in E-flat, Op. 23, No. 1 Camillo Sivori (b) Bolero Wolf de Beriot Joseph Kroberger. Melody on the G-string .. Rudolph Frim Una Feel.(a) Dreams (Sketch to "Tristan and Isolde") . . . . Richard W7agner (b) Humoreske, Op. 12, No. 2. Paul Th. Miersch Irene Angela iiesch. First movement from Coucerto No. 2, in D-minor Ludwig Spohr Marguerite Hasemeier, Richmond, Ind." (a) Elegy in D-minor, Op. 27, No. 1 Paul Th. Miersch (b) Colombine (Gavotte), Op. 90 Franz Drdla Played in unison by the following pupils: Dorothy Klrkpatrick, Carolyn Hutton. Joseph Kroberger, Anthony Scheper, Hazel Brandenburg, Marguerite Hasemeier, Harry Koller, Carl Schuchman, Nell Gallagher, Iren An-

Jgela Miersch, Florence O'Brien, Esther

Doan .Robin Smith, Iona Peel, Martha Ebelhardt and Irma Gladfelter. Successful in every way was the cantata given last evening at the St. Paul's Lutheran church by the chorus choir under the direction of Professor Ralph Sloane, with Miss Ethel Huber as organist. Mr. John Marshall is president of the organization, Mr. William Kienker, vice president, and Miss Hilda Miller, secretary-treasurer. The work of Miss Lena Weisbrod last evening was unusual. Miss Weisbrod has an excellent contralto voice and sang her parts in a praiseworthy manner. Mrs. John Marshall, one of the soloists, has a sweet soprano voice, and by her excellent rendition of her Jines added materially to the success of the cantata. The other soloists were Miss Marie Thorman, soprano, and Mr. William Kienker, bass. The church auditorium was well filled. The choir is to be congratulated upon the success of the affair.

rection is noticeable in the work of! of baring bean painted out of doors, many of the exhibitors thereby rail-1 of reproducing nature healthfully and.

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NEW LIFE Found in Change to Right Food.

A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps was held Thursday afternoon in the post room at the court house. Several important business matters were considered. The corps will meet again next Thursday afternoon. The Past Chief Pythian Sisters will give a card party Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. K. Barnes on Fort Wayne avenue.

A penny supper will be given Saturday evening from 5 until 7 o'clock at the First Christian church by the ladies of the church. The public is cordially invited to attend.

United Council, No. 333, Degree of j Pocahontas, will celebrate its first i anniversary Saturday evening by giv- j ing a box social after lodge. All mem-; bers are requested to be "present. i The Missionary society of the Sec-j ond Presbyterian church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. J. E. Baker j at her home on North E street. She ; was assisted by Mrs. Adding-'.on. Plans were made for the coming year's work. The program was read and ap- j proved. Mrs. Overman rad an inter- j

esting paper on "The Pilgrims." Mrs. Alfred Underhill also read a paper on

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ART NOTES The annual exhibition of Richmond artists, which has been hanging in the Public Art Gallery and which will draw to a close Monday, April 27, is without doubt the most successful exhibit by this group of artists ever seen in this city. In comparison with last year a long stride in the right di-

Mr. J. E. Bundy an exhibitor at the gallery and who is held in such high esteem by painters and picture lovers and whose work is found in nearly all the large galleries and many noted private collections of the country, has never exhibited anything better than his ".Winter on Whitewater," which hangs on the east wall of the large gallery. One is sure Mr. Bundy has painted this picture in the manner he likes best. It is beautifully simple, vigorous, full of color and while very broadly painted, it retains that very poetic quality that marks nearly all of Mr. Bundy's work. . One almost wishes that this superb work might remain in the gallery permanently. "Passing Shower," the large canvas which hangs in the east gallery, was painted several years ago but has never been exhibited before. It is considered one of Mr. Bundy's best efforts and certainly makes one feel the power of a enowstorm. it is interesting to compare this finished canvas with another picture of the artist hanging in the small gallery. The picture is painted almost wholly in flat tones but so beautiful in composition,

so perfect as to . values it shows',

plainly that without any detail a most successful landscape may be painted while the "Passing Shower" shows to what a high degree of finish the master hand can carry a painting without losing the important big thing. Another picture attracting interest is "Breaking Up of Winter," hanging in the small gallery. It is a remarkable painting and was made from the top of New man's Hill. It. Is an Intricate and difficult composition and is handled in a beautiful manner and is particularly fine as to distance. Many charming sketches of Mr. Bundy's winter work are included In this collection which every, lover of Bundy pictures should see. Georgev Herbert Baker's collection includes many desirable canvases. "Sunlit Maples," No. 14, in the small gallery, is a stunning bit of color. Brilliant autumn maples in strong light against a turquoise sky and violet distance, makes a daring but lovely color scheme and is well handled. The versatility of this artist is wonderfully pronounced and he does not confine himself to any one mood of nature as do many landscape artists. Mr. Baker is a prolific painter who studies nature at all time of day in any mood and at any season. He' handles the brilliant autumn foliage or the gray blackness of a winter day with equal interest and his canvases always have that very desirable quality

a serious student of nature la Mr. Baker, whose pictures are attracting attention at the Art Gallery these days. He has selected a wide variety of subjects. In. "Moon Rise," No. 13 in the catalog, one feels the glow of the low sun on the foreground aa It rises above the quiet clouds. This Is perhaps the most poetic of bis pictures. "Misty Spring." No. 4. full of tender feeling and color, is excellent. His "Summer Afternoon," No. 7, Is a charming thing In which the warm glow of the afternoon sunshine Is diffused throughout the picture. No. 10 In the catalog, known as "Winter's Day' Is a lovely harmony in grays, violet and browns. A picture at the gallery which is not catalogued is owned by Esther Griffin White, and has been greatly admired. The picture Is the work of - ir. Baker. The artist is to be congratulated upon the high character of bis year's work. Mr. Charles Clawson Is represented by several charming water colors in opaque colors. The landscapes are all of a highly decorative character and, are most beautiful in color. "Cornstalks." in the small gallery, ia

a. lovely thing. It was painted from a scene near Brookville and is well handled and is charming in color and subject. "October Afternoon" is splendid for color, rich browns predominating. "Clear Creek Valley," No. 33, is an interesting composition full of fine color. Upon studying Mr. Clawson's work, one wonders what he would do in mural decorations. His work is all of a very imaginative and decorative character. Mr. F. J. Girardin. whose work is so well known and has attracted much attention for several years past, is very well represented. Some of his large canvases that center the groups of his smaller pictures have been greatly admired. In "Opening in the Cloud3," No. 47, in the catalog, Mr. Girardin has achieved a beautiful evening cloud effect. Mr. Girardin lives in the country, east of the city, where he has the opportunity to study morning and evening sky effects. That he has taken advantage of this is shown in a number of excellent canvases, chaming studies of the early morning and ev

ening skies. j "Morning Sky" and "Before, Sun Up," No. 52, are beautiful in color. The brilliancy and luminescense of the sky emphasise quiet foreground. Mr. ; Girardin has been called the "Richmond Sky Painter." He does not de

pend upon local country altogether for inspiration, but has chosen subjects from California, Georgia and other states. The canvas that la called "Ground Hog's Been Out and Seed His Shadder," (after . Riley's poem), is a fine bit of water color. It Is in fact a real February scene. Of all Mr. Glrardln's pictures, "August Morning on the Whitewater," No. 44 in the catalog, is probably the favor ite of the visitor to the gallery. AS THEY COME AND GO Miss Margaret Starr, of North Tenth street. Is leaving today for New York, New Jersey and other points, where she will visit for about a month. Mr. Ozro Baldwin has gone to Men phis, Tenn., on business. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Test. Mrs. Atwood Jenkins and Mrs. Elma Hardin have been called to Akron. Ohio, by the serious illness of their daughter and sister. Miss Mllly Test, who is with her brother, Mr. Arthur Test. She has many friends In this city who regret to learn of her condition. Mr. Charles Voris Patterson, of Canton. Ohio, is in the city on business.

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