The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26


from endeavoring to obtain the market
value for his wares.
The spirit of anarchy has invaded
the domain of art, and among these
anarchists are ranked so-called geniuses.
Were their genius genuine it would
not win sudden recognition. but rather
endure the period of suffering attendant
upon good work and obtain tribute
late in life or after death. The reason
is simple--the world has accepted
certain ideas whose trend is toward
growth: men arise. preach the old
ideas, but more neatly than before
minds hear, believe, and proclaim the
talents of those who have opened new
thoughts. when they are but clever
remolding of the old. After the clever
throng" comes one with really new
things to say and seeking for new
forms to say them in, but minds are
closed to his message. save the few
who have gained the height, but yet
seeking rather than arguing for emanci-
patton and denouncing all other art as
reactionary. With their help the mes
sage must spread slowly, but, If the
message be true. surely.
At the WOman's Club.
On Monday afternoon the Hardy
Annual viii be read at the Woman S
Club. Mrs. Harry Sampson, who was
TO have been editor-in-chief, will be
unable to serve on account of illness
in her family, and Mrs. w. CT. Stanard
secured a unique and unusually clever
staff, who have never served on the
paper before. The presentation of the
annual is always very interesting
afternoon at the club The hostesses
for the occasion will include Mrs. J. c
y
Walter Montgomery and Mrs. John
II. Hagan.
The meeting of the Literary Round
Table will take place as usual on
Wednesday afternoon at half-past
O clock in the club parlOrs. This
time DR.. II. d. G. Maclachlan Will
discuss "Greyfriars Bobby" which is
one of the most interesting Scotch
books that has been written in some
years.
Another interesting occasion at the
WOmans Club will be the lecture on
Friday evening at half-past o'clock
by DIT. J. c. AIetcalf. DR.. Metcalf
has chosen as his subject shelby. the
Man and Theorist.' These lectures
at the club have been among the
notable events OF the winter and large
audiences attend them each month.
Mrs. l.. l.. Lewis is chairman for Friday
ev ering.
Charity Concerts.
Society people here are very much in
terested in the three concerts Of cham
Der music that are to be given here
January p and 80 by the Mason Quar-
tet. OF Charleston-on- Kanawha. w.
Va. under the patronage of the Art
Club of Richmond They will take
place in the auditorium Of the jefferson
Hotel. with two evening and one after
noon entertainments. and the audiences
who viii attend VIII include most of the
best known people in the city. The
programs arranged include the follow
ing /.
Smetana. quartet aus melnem lcbenl'
Allegro yivO appasSionato.
Osten- sacken. Berceuse fAfoito lentol.
Iiadow Niazurka fAllcEco Moderato).
Tschaikowetly. Andante Cantabile.
Glazoun0v. Couranfe tAndante Sos
tenutOf.
Mozart. quartet in r fat major.
Allegro ma non trOppo.
2-Andante Con Motto.
-Mcnuetto-Aliegr
Allegro. Nivacc.
Haydn. quartet IN minor op. IS. No. ?.
Allegro
1-Andsntc. . pin fosto siiegrctfo.
s-Afcnuct-o. Allegro ma non Trop-
FINALE rvivace Assam.
RaG. declaration
pvorak. Lcnto . Motto Cantabiic.
Chadwick. Schcrzo-
Debussv. quartet IN q minor.
Andantino douccmcnt exprcssif-
Anime 90 tres decide
Beethoven. quartet OPS 50. No l.
C,faz09orov suite opus -.
Introduction and fugue.
Srhcrz7
Haydn. variations from Kaiser Quartet
Schubert quartet IN - minor. Opus