Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 161, 15 May 1913 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1913
REPORTS ARE MADE 0(1 THEJEHEARSIILS Committee of Richmond Musical Association Compliments Work.
BIG CROWDS EXPECTED
'Appeal Made to People of This Community to Attend Concerts.
Society next week , expects to give "way to the concerts which are to be given by the Richmond Musical association In the Coliseum. The first concert will be given Thursday evening, May 22 at eight o'clock. At this time the high school orchestra under the direction of Professor Ralph C. Sloane, supervisor of music in the Richmond schools, will play. The orchestra will be assisted by Mrs. F. W. Krueger, soprano, Mrs. Ray Longnecker, contralto, Mr. Otto Krone, tenor, and Mr. Glenn Friermood, baritone. Miss Marjorie Beck will play the orchestral accompaniments while Miss Elizabeth Myrick will play the accompaniments for the soloists. Friday afternoon, May 23, the high school orchestra will again appear.
Special attention is .called to the concert number two, by Deberiot, which will be played by Wesley Howard a violinist who gives promise of becoming a fine artist. Mr. Howard is a pupil of Professor Hicks and is an accomplished resident. His number will be one of the main attractions of the afternoon's program. On Friday the Richmond Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Professor Will H. Lebo, with Mrs. Charles Igelman as soloist, and Miss Dorothy Kirkpatrick as violinist, will appear. A committee appointed to attend the rehearsals reports the following: Richmond Musical Association: Gentlemen: Your committee appointed to visit the rehearsals of the Symphony Orchestra, the high school orchestra and the high school chorus beg leave to report the following: The high school chorus in the "Rose j Maiden" assisted by Mrs. Krueger, Mrs. Longnecker, Mr. Krone, and Mr. Friermood, will measure up to the high standard set by school choruses
of previous years and the rehearsals foretell a rare treat at the Colisum next Thursday night. The high school orchestra assisted by Mrs. Fred J. Barlel and Mr. Humberger make up the principal part of the program on Friday afternoon and ,if the rehearsals are an indication of the character of the public performance Richmond public may well feel ,proud of this feature of high school work. Prof. Sloane has worked hard the last year with both chorus and orchestra and the concerts next week will show the results of his painstaking and conscientious work. Our visit to the rehearsal of the f Symphony Orchestra was most gratifying and the new director, Prof. Will Lebo, is enthusiastic in his praise of i the ability and ready response given I Kim. N ' It is the candid opinion of our com- . mittee that the program on Friday night by the orchestra assisted by Mrs. Chas. H. Igelman, soprano, and Miss Dorothy Kirkpatrick, violinist, , will perhaps be the greatest single conj cert ever given by this orchestra. The fact that impresses your com
mittee as remarkable and ought to
make the people of this city feel proud of what is being, done is hat the entire series of concerts including all the solo talent both vocal and instrumental Is Richmond talent. Not another city of our size, in the United States can make such a musical showing, a high school orchestra of 60 pieces and a symphony orchestra of about an equal number. We wish to commend the association for this public spirit In encouraging these organizations and most earnestly appeal to all the citizens of Richmond to support this community culture as is shown by these musical organizations by attending the concerts next week. Your plan of ticket sale is in harmony with this entire community spirit by placing the tickets in the hands of the school children to be sold. The public should show its appreciation and public spirit by patronizing what has brought more fame to our city the past few years than all other things combined. The price of season tickets for the three concerts this year is only $1 including reserved seats, which is onehalf the price charged heretofore. iThe same children who last week worked so zealously early and late to make Richmond a clean city are just as much interested in making Richmond a cultured and refined city and the attendance of our citizens on occasions such, as this proves here, the same as in cities much larger whether we really are the cultured community we claim to be. George H. Eggemeyer. Henry Gennett, R. B. Jones, E. B. Knollenberg, Lee B. Nusbaum, Committee.
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PIKESVILLE, Ky., May 15 A posse of officers today was closing in
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ing two revenue officers to death when they raided his still in the mountains here on May 4. The posse yesterday captured Tom Riddle, negro member
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Fryingpan creek in Dickinson county. Other posses were searching the
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ADDITIONAL " SOCIETY
ENTERTAINED CLUB. Mrs. Dudley Elmer entertained the
members of the Wednesday Bridge j
ciud to luncneon yesterday at ner home in North A street. Flowers and ferns were used in decorating the luncheon table. Covers were laid for eight members. After luncheon the afternoon was spent playing bridge. Mrs. Ray Uolton was given the favor. The hostess for the next meeting will be announced later.
The program, according to the year book, win be as follows: Our First National Road. Mrs. W. J. Robie Report from Continental Congress. Music
OPEN MEETING. An "open meeting" of the Music Study club, at which time the Wagner centenary will be celebrated, will be held Friday evening in the High School auditorium. The public is invited to attend. The Apollo club will assist at this time. The program as announced yesterday will be given without change.
RECEPTION WEDNESDAY. Among the charming social events for Wednesday was the pretty informal reception at the home of the Misses Moffitt in the National Road. The rooms were beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns. Many guests came during the afternoon to meet Mrs. White, of North Dakota, in whose honor the affair was given. This afternoon Mrs. Cox gave a reception at Earlham hall for Mrs. White.
SOCIAL EVENT. A social affair in which was demonstrated a beautiful spirt of friendliness and helpfulness was the afternoon thimble party given yesterday at the home of Mrs. D. D. Ramsey In North Thirteenth street for the members of the Woman's Aid Society of the First Methodist church. There was an unusually large attendance. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. At a late hour refreshments were served. The hostess was assisted in extending hospitality by Mrs..D. W. Stevenson, Mrs. Martin Swisher, Mrs. S. Coil Bevington and Mrs. John Genn. It was desided to hold another party of this nature in about a fortnight at the home of Mrs. George Martin in North Sixteenth street
Fri-
RECITAL LAST EVENING. One of the most successful musical events ever given in this city was the recital given Wednesday evening in the High School auditorium by Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier, assisted by a number of her older pupils. Miss Marguerite Hasemeier, a remarkable violinist and who is studying in Cincinnati, came up for the occasion and assisted with the program. Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier is to be congratulated upon the success of the affair.
AUCTION BRIDGE. Auction bridge will be played
day afternoon at the party to be given at the Country Club by the members of the May social committee. Mrs. Ray Holton will be hostess.
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IN CHICAGO. Mrs. W. Polletz and daughter, Miss Marie Polletz, are the guests of friends in Chicago.
D. A. R. MEETING. A meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor, National road, West. The hostess will be assisted in entertaining by Miss Bertha Grace Robie.
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