Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 161, 15 May 1913 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, MAX 15, 1913

PACE SEVEK

LIBRARIANS SCHOOL HERE sSUMMER Course to Be Given From July 2 to August 12 At Earlham.

TSe summer school for librarians will be conducted at Earlham college from July 2 to August 12. The school is open, as formerly, to persons actually engaged in library work or having definite appointment to positions. In accordance with the recommendations of the I. L. A. and I. L. T. A.'s Joint committee on qualifications of librarians, the commission will require all those who have had no experience to do four weeks' apprentice work In a good library before coming to Earl

ham, unless specially excused from such service by the public library commission. During the last two years, applicants for admission to the course have been required to read Dana's Library Primer and Bost wick's The American Public Library. This year the reading of an additional book is required, Miss Alcott's The Children's Reading. The Instructors will be Miss Scott, Miss Williams and Mr. Milam of the commission and an instructor in reference work to be selected. A special feature of the course this year will be a two or three days' session devoted to the general theme of the socialization of the library. Many prominent speakers will be secured for talks on the several topics that are to be grouped about this theme. Among them will be W. K. Stewart, of Indianapolis on Books of Civic Problems; John A. Lapp, of Indianapolis, on Municipal Reference Work; Miss Ada M. McCormick, of Ft. Wayne, on a business men's department in the public library; Mrs. M. F. Johnston, of Richmond, on Art Exhibits in Public libraries Miss Eliza Browning, of Indianapolis, on the library as a social center; Miss W. F. Ticer, of Huntington on library work for school teachers and pupils; Miss N. W. Jayne, of Bluftton, on library extension; Prof. Harlaw lindley, of Earlham collebe on local history collections, and W. M. Hepburn, of Purdue, on bookg for farmers. Other special lecturers for the summer school are Miss M. E. Ahem, of Chicago, editor of Public Libraries; Miss Elva T. Bascom, Madison, Wis., editor of the A. L. ' A. Booklist, and Charles E. Rush, librarian of the public library at St. Joseph, Mo.

FORMER LOCAL MAN SPEEDWAY OFFICIAL

I At f If P A i 4Mki

BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR A LARGE SAIE

S. W. Bricker, proprietor of Brickers Auto Station, 418 Main street, believes more cars will be sold this year than have ever been sold in Wayne county and vicinity. The machines this year

are better and cheaper than formerly

he says. Every convenience and luxury is offered in many of the 1913 models. Many farmers will purchase machines on the strength of the promising prospects for good crops," Mr. Bricker said. The agency for the Norwalk car In this section of the state is held by Mr. Bricker who wiu'dlstribute all models for this company.

High School Notes By Benton Barlow

Try "GETS-IT," See Corn Vanish!

Every

THEODORE E. MYERS. Staging a 500-mile race is no easy task, but the man who does most to make it a financial success and, therefore, an artistic success, is Theodore E. Myers, auditor of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Mr. Myers was born in Richmond. He is a graduate of the Richmond high school and was connected, with local mercantile concerns before moving to Indianapolis. It Is Myers' duty, among many others, to see that the visitors to the Speedway are properly cared for. Seeing that all those seats get to the people who buy them; seeing that the purchasers are properly cared for and entertained when they reach Indianapolis that is part of the work of Mr. Myers. And there were 80,000 in attendance at the race last year. Myers is one of the most trusted employes of the Speedway corporation and enjoys the greatest confidence of Carl G. Fisher, president of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, who is really responsible for the staging of the race. Myers has handled the mass of details for both the former

i 500-mile races. The success of those

events la a matter of automobile race record.

II1C

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The concert which is to be held

on May 22, and 23 is gaining much headway under the efficient directorship of Prof. Sloane. The High school chorus, made up of 2(K voices, is singing the "Rose Maiden" wonder

fully well. The High School orchestra is progressing rapidly with the numbers. The program on Thursday night will be by the High School chorus and orchestra; on Friday afternoon the High School orchestra and soloists; on Friday night the. Richmond Symphony orchestra with their soloists

ing forward to the social dance to be glTen by the R. U. C. Club Wednesday evening. May twenty-first. In Odd

Fellows halL The club expects give dances at Jackson park this sua mer.

TO GIVE DANCE. Young people of this city are look-

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