Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 124, 4 April 1914 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1914

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS CONFER JOEGREES Cambridge City Lodge Has Work Candidates in the Knight Rank Degree.

CAMBRIDGE, CITY. April 4. The K. of P. lodge conferred the Knight's rank on six candidates Thursday evening, Charles Davis and Albert Newman, of Milton, Henry Nierman, W. A. Whirley, Verne Chapman and Chas. Boyer, the Cambridge City team conferring the work. Next Thursday evening the rank will be conferred upon eight candidates. Mrs. J. S. Griffin and children, of Spiceland, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Benton Wilson and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. McGraw and son, Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Danner, Epent Thursday evening in Connersville. Mrs. J. C." Dodson and Mrs. J. E. Brooks spent Friday in Richmond, Miss Bessie Brooks joining them in that city, in the afternoon. Mrs. W. A. Whirley is improving after an illness of several days. Mrs. E. R. McGraw and son have gone to Elwood to spend a few days with the former's sister, Mrs. J. P. Carpenter. Miss Ruth Burdick, of New Castle, will spend Sunday with Miss Irene Toms. Mr and Mrs. J. M. Sommerileld and the later's brother, T. J. Reaves, returning to their home in Kansas City, after a motor trip through California and the south, were visitors in this city one day this week. The Friday Night club of this city met Thursday evening at the home of Miss Nellie Jones, at Milton, Miss Leah Throckmorton discussed in an Interesting paper, "Alsace-Lorraine," the country and its Institutional life. Miss Miriam Parkins told of the German universities, the number, courses of study and manner in which they are conducted. Mrs. L. E. Thompson, Miss Lillian Baker and Miss Throckmorton entertained the club with a number of German songs. Light refreshments were served at the conclusion of the program. Hon. Finley Gray, of Connersville, was a guest ot the Caldwell, during his visit to this city, a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Caldwell, of Harrisburg, Mrs. Verne Beeson, of Milton, Mrs. Verne Bowmaster and Miss Ruth Wagner, of Germantown, were also house guests. A triple birthday observance was that of Mrs. Rebecca Wlke, of Milton, Mrs. Barbara Barefoot and Mrs. J. C. Dodson, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dodson and daughters. Other members of the party were Mr. and Mrs. Elam Barefoot, of Cowan, and Mr. Earl Barefoot. The large birthday cake brought from Muncie by Mr. Elam Barefoot, was presented to Mrs. Barefoot, and upon it were the words, "Mother, aged 79." The evening was happily spent by all.

WIDOW EiS LIFE Body of Mrs. Curtis Found Dead After Five Days.

EATON, O., April 4. The body of Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis, about 57, was found late Friday in a bed at her home on South Franklin street by a relative and neighbors who noted she bad been missing since Monday. Marks upon her face give evidence that she suicided by swallowing carbolic acid. Coroner Silver was called and viewed the body, but made no statement as to the probable cause of death. His investigation will be conducted Friday After neighbors had noted the absence of the woman they called a nephew, William E. Ross, living southwest of Eaton. He went to the Curtis home, but found all doors locked. Peering through a window the woman's body was seen lying upon a bed. Marshal Armstrong was called, and an entrance was forced into the home. The woman was the wife of the late George Curtis. She had been a resident of Eaton the last eight years. A sister resides near Connersville, Ind.

CAMBRIDGE CITY

Mrs. Howard Elliot and son, Robert, of New Castle, are spending a few days with the former's father, Enoch Highley, and other relatives. Miss Clara Watt of Connersville, is

the guest of Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Judkins. The members of the Methodist choir go to Milton Sunday exening to sing at the service in the M. E. church of that place. The Milton orchestra will assist In the services in the local Methodist church, Easter evening. Mrs. Jennie Jones went to Richmond Thursday morning, where she will take treatment for her eyes. Max Freeman will go to Chicago Saturday to report to Ringling Bros., with which circus he will travel again this season. The company has winter quarters at Barbout, Wis., and come to Chicago for rehearsal, giving also the first performance in that city, April 11. Mrs. Walter Krone and Mrs. Charles Eichlor will spend Saturday shopping in Richmond. Miss Susie Freeman has been quite sick for the past few days, suffering with a heavy cold. Eli Paul has purchased the city restaurant of Albert Durhman. Mrs. George Ward, of Richmond, and Mrs. Mary Mauk, of Indianapolis, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krone, at dinner, Wednesday. A thimble party and April fool social was given Wednesday afternoon by the ladies of the Social Union, at the home of Mrs. C. A. Bertsch. The afternoon was an especially entertaining one, the musical numbers of theprogram producing a great deal of

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fun. Notabla among the selections were those by Sousa's band, a quartet, charades, all given in pantomime. A victrolla gave an additional pleasure. Refreshments of sandwiches, coffee and cream cones were served. Mrs. Roy Pelton, of Armada, Mich., is a visitor In the home of her fathere.

A. W. Bradbury, and other relatives. The Social union will serve supper in the Methodist church next Tuesday evening to the representatives of the wholesale trade division ot the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, during their stop. In this city. The party Includes one hundred and twenty-lve

persons, among whom will be the members of the Indianapolis News Boys' band. Mr. and Mrs. Durham will leave the fourteenth of the month for Oskosb, where Mr. Durham will play ball the coming season, and in which city they will probably locate.

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Did You Ever Hear of a Parent Regretting Having Placed a Piano in the Home? To the contrary, such an act is always a source of pleasure and satisfaction. There are many parents who are now considering this very problem, but who are still delaying the matter for various reasons. Don't deny yourself and family the pleasures that this act will surely bring. The efforts of your life are mainly centered on the future of your children. What can you do for them that will possibly have more influence over their future? Think it over and come in and see our stock of player and upright pianos. The McCoealhiai Compaiimy 413-415 Main Street. Richmond. Indiana

The Palladium's Weekly Simplified Piano Lessons

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GROVE'S MUSIC SIMPLIFIER

FOUIRTlEtt LESSON

FIFTH LESSON NEXT, satuf-v.

Entered According' to the Act of Parliament of Canada at the Department of Agriculture in the Year 1906.

SECOND EDITION, Copyright, 1905, International Copyright Secured. Copyright 1903-4 by W. SCOTT GROVE, Scranton, Pa. In this, the fourth lesson of the series, the chords are given for the key of,A and its relative, the Key of P sharp minor. They should be learned from the charts, and then songs or solos on other musical instruments may be accompanied on the piano or organ without any further musical education. If you wish to keep the charts over the keyboard you may start at once to play accompaniments, even though you never played a piano or organ before.

The metnod or using tnese cnarts is extremely simple ana presupposes no previous Knowledge on tne part ox tne pupil, wnen ine iweive lessous are cumpieieu, u. juu iuuuw iurm vli, juu mu uo able to play the chords of every key of xnnsic, and will have acquired & sound basis on which to build up a musical education. INSTRUCTION Place one of the charts at right angles with the keyboard, so that the small white letter D at bottom of chart with the dash above it is directly over D on the keyboard. Then the white spaces on the chart will be over the white keys and the black spaces over the black keys. The lop, middle and lower sections on the lower chart represent the three chords, a mastery of which will enable anyone to accompany on the piano or organ any song or melody in the key of A, and the top chart' represents the chords of the key P sharp minor. The white letters are to be played with the left hand and the black letters with the right hand. Now having placed the chart on the piano or organ, play the white letter on the top section with the left hand, and then the three black letters in unison with the right hand. Next play the middle section in the same way, then the lower section, and then return to the top section. The small white letter D at bottom of chart with the dash above it, which gives the chart position must not be played. , After practice these chords should be memorized so that you may be able to play without the use of the chart. But with the chart a person who never struck a note on the piano or organ befora may in a few minutes play the harmonious chords correctly, and then accompany his or her own songs or the songs of friends. Proficiency requires practice but no previous knowledge of music If you desire to complete a thorough musical education, the charts give you the best possible foundation on which to base a musical education. A knowledge of the keys and their chords under

lies all the triumphs of the accomplished musician. The rest is diligent application and practice. Every triad in black letters is marked 1. 3. 5. Always read triads 1. 3, 5, no matter what position. Triad c e a marked third position, 5, the highest; always read it so b q c first position, 1, the highest; read ceoqcb ; second

position, 3, the highest; read ceq and so with every triad major or minor.

QU EST IONS TO TEACHERS ARE yon able to play Accompaniments in all the different kys both major and minor? Can you grlve the letters of the chord from which the harmony Is derived. In the keys of the different compositions of music you give to pupils T

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