Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 174, 2 June 1914 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1014

STANSF1ELD TALKS TO CAMBRIDGE GRADS Indianapolis Speaker Tells Students Completing the Course of Common Schools as Preparation for Life.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, June 2 The Forty-first Annual Commencement of the Cam bridge City Hifdi School was held in the Hurst opera house. At eight o'clock, Principal J. W. Mooreland, t he members of the class,

Superintendent K. E. Oldaker and Hev. Joshua Statist ie!d, of Indianapolis, took their places upon the stage, which was simply but prettily decorated with palms and flowers. Hev. W. M. Hollopeter offered the invocation, after which Superintendent Oldaker introduced the speaker, Hev. Stansi'ield. who made the class address, taking as his subject, "Education and Life." He spoke of the common school as one of the greatest factors in the preparation for life, and of the commencement as a great event in the life of a young person, emphasizing the fact that the world is built on moral Jines- that it is morally good. That in this month and next the schools and colleges are sending out to the world, their best, and said that it is a good thing to know facts along all lines, and that certain things in life evolve themselves into principles, which when followed out, give definite results. Therefore the young person must learn to take the forces of life, and turn them in the right, direction. In conclusion he exhorted the class to have, confidence in self and in one's principles, stating that with this equipment the young person is ready to meet, life, and to bring credit to the home, and community, from which he goes, as well as to that to which he goes, and as a closing stated that in the commencement of life, he wished for the class the finest outcome from the education and training received. Superintendent Oldaker then addressed the class, presenting the diplomas to the following young people: Adah J I. Bertseh. Edith S. Uertsch, Marie Knox. Ida M. Uinkley, Ruth Donovan, Charles I). Diffenderfer, Kobert O. Uertsch, Walter A. Beyer, Ralph R. I-aiddington, Itufus Keever and John R. liaily. The music was furnished by the Hurst Theater Orchestra. The Class Day Exercises were given Friday afternoon in the High School Room, each graduate delivering his oration in a most creditable manner.

BRIDE OF GRANT VISITS CAPITAL

Scene laid in Mr. Perkins' photo gallery. The special guests of the club were: MeBsrs. and Meedames Isaac Smith, E. Hinshaw, Mr. Edward Newman, Mrs. Anna Heitbrink, Master George Krueger, Mrs. Fossenkemper, Miss Hazel Harris, Mrs. Shartle, Miss Ruby Moore. Members present were Messrs. and Mesdames E. B. Knollenberg, George Rohe, William H. Romey, Henry Bentlage, W. P. Hallstein, Lee B. Nusbaum, Oliver Nusbaum, Mrs. Laura Pille, May Ross, Alice Swain, Virginia Thomas, Esther Teucke, Mesrs. George Reber, August Unser, Benjamin Deuker. Mis6es Nettie Parker, Effie Benning, Elizabeth Conley, Anna Denzelman, I mo ELkenberry, Emma Engelbrecht, Anna Eetta, Cora Hebbler, Nora Holthouse, Alice Knollenberg, Elizabeth Krueger, Lena Leive, Ida Meyer, Ella Minter, Alice Nolte. Elma Nolte. Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Krueger. Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Howard and Dr. and Mrs. BramUamp. The place cards contained the menu and the program for the evening. They were in the form of a booklet tied with green ribbons and ornamented with shamrocks. An election of officers will be held Wednesday afternoon when the C. W.

B. M. of the Frist Christian church'

meets with Mrs. W. S. Kaufman, at her home in West Richmond. After the business session a picnic party will be held on the lawn. All members and their families are invited to attend.

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ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

Never before in the history of the Trifolium Literary society, an organization of the Htrst English Lutheran -httivh, has such a banquet as the one last evening been given by the society. The affair was held at the attractive home of Dr. and Mrs. V. W. Krueger, on South Seventh street. The home is well arranged tor a function of this kind. The rooms were fragrant with garden flowers amd ferns and huge peonies lent (harm to the decorative liuitif. The specious porch had been screened in with palms and ferns and other greenery, giving the apartment the appearance of a reception room. Japanese lanterns were suspended at various intervals and were also used to illuminate the improvised room. The g.iests were received here. On the veranda were vases filled with roses a:.'d ferns with here and There a large American flag. The entire effect was very (harming. The pretty evening gowns wont by 'he women guests added to the effectiveness of the entire

MRS. ULYSSBS S. GRANT

Mrs. I'lysses S. Grant, the young bride of the eldest son of the former president, with her husband, has recently been visiting Washington and meeting old friends of the Grant family. The Grants were recently married in San Diego, California, and because of the great difference in their ages the match was frowned upon by some mombers of the Grant family.

setting. 'One long table with two smaller ones were placed in the dining room, while the other guests were served at tables placed in the living loom and reception hall. All the appointments for the tables were in pink and white. An elaborate dinner in several courses was served by a eateress. Covers were laid for fifty-six persons. After dinner a program in the nature of a burlesque was presented. Persons who took part were compelled to do the very things they were unable to do. The first number on the program was a " Symphony in G," played by Rev. E. G. Howard. This was rather remarkable, as Mr. Howard had never taken a lesson in his life. For an encore he announced he would play a number of his own compositions, dedicated to "Newly-weds," and all those who wanted to be "newly-weds," entitled "Home, Sweet Home." Rev. Howard's part of the program occasioned much merriment. Mrs. F. W. Krueger came next on the program and was called on for a recitation. Miss Anna Fetta sang a solo and before she had finished the

president, Mr. H. C. Bentlage, announced that if any desired they might retire from the room. The last two numbers in this half of the program were a reading by Mr. August I'nger and a "Prophesy," which was cleverly written, given by Miss Ida Meyer. The second half of the program consisted of a little play, entitled "Fun in a Photograph Gallery." The cast of characters is as follows: John Perkins, the photographer . . . E. R Knollenberg Boarding School Girls Annie May Ross Bessie Mrs. (). P. Nusbaum Carrie Sura Swain Daisy Elizabeth Conley Ella Emma Engelbrecht Fannie Virginia Thomas Simon Schnider, an assistant Dr. Krueger Dennis Moian. an Irishman O. I". Nusbaum Mrs. Alice Flint, from the country. Elizabeth Krueger Mrs. Doe, Charlie Doe's mother.... Mrs. Romey Charlie Doe, Mrs. Doe's son Henry Bentlage Clarence French, a dude Benjamin Deuker Mr. Frost, an amateur photocrapher W. H. Romey Twin Sisters Nora White Tmo Eikenberry Flora White . . Mrs. E. Ii. Knollenberg

The Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Price, at her home 115 North Fifteenth street, at 2:30 o'clock. After the afternoon meeting a picnic will be held. The ladies are asked to bring well-filled baskets. The families of the members are invited. Twenty couples attended the dancing party given last evening at the pavilion in Jackson park by Mrs. Frank Crichet for the members of the .Monday Cotillon club and invited guests. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. The affair was very successful. Miss Margaret Cox, of Indianapolis, is the guest of friends in this city for a few days visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bayer. Mrs. Warren Hill, of Chicago, has as her guest at the home of her parents on South Eighth street, Mrs. Horace Boncer, of Cincinnati.

Miss Mary Peltz has issued invitations for a musicale to be given Friday evening at her home on North Ninth street, in honor of Mrs. Warren Hill and Miss Sadie Hill, of Chicago.

Cards were played at three tables Monday afternoon when a card party was given at the Pythian Temple by the members of the Past Chief Pythian Sisters. Mrs. Winn was given one of

the favors. Next Monday afternoon the organization will meet with Mrs. George Ferling at her home on South Sixth street. Mrs. George Avey was made chaplain and the following officers were elected Monday afternoon when a meeting of the Queen Esther society of Eden lodge was held at the home of Mrs. Millard Warfel. on South Tenth street. Officers elected were: President, Mrs. Spekenhier; vice president, Mrs. Millard Warfel; secretary, Mrs. May Evans; treasurer, Mrs. Kate Personett. i Refreshments will be served Saturday evening when the members of the Eastern Star will meet in the Masonic hall. All members are invited to be present. The Penny club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Douglas Kuth at her home, 204 North Eleventh street. All members are urged to be present. The Loyal Daughters, an organization of the First Christian church enjoyed a social meeting last evening at the church. An excellent program was presented. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. Refreshments were served. Mr. Ross, of Chicago, and Mr. Lawrence Compton left Monday mowing in Mr. Ross' car for Chicago where Mr. Compton will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ross for some weeks. Mrs. Hugh Mauzy and little daughter Judith, of Rushville, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Becker, of South Eleventh street.

All persons who are graduates ofj

the Richmond high school are cordially invited to attend the meeting of the Alumni association which will be held Friday evening in the high school auditorium. A business meeting will be held at 7:45 o'clock after which a reception will be held in the gymnasium. A number of social games have been planned for the amusement of the guests. The Victrola will furnish music and lunch will be served. Miss Myra Scott is chairman of the social committee. The dues are fifty cents and all persons who expect to attend are asked

to notify either Misses Myra Scott, Mary Mather. Messrs. Everard Knollenberg, Fred Girty or Kent Morse not later than Wednesday night. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon with

CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value their own comfort ana the welfare of their children, should never he without a box of Mother Gray 'a Sweet I'owders fur Children, for use throughout the seai-on. They Break up Cold. HeMeve KeveriRhnep, I'onptipjition, Teething TMnordere, Headache and Stomach Trouble. I'ued by Mothers for S-2 years. TI1FKE I'OWUEKS NKVEIt FAIL. Sold hy all Pnir; Stores, 25c. Ifon't arcry t imp subttitute. Sample mailed FHEE. Address, A. 8. Olmsted, Le Koy, N. Y.

Mrs. L. K. Turner at her home, 104 North Twenty-first street. The meeting will be called at 2:30 o'clock and all members are asked to be present. A card party will be given this evening at 8 o'clock in the Moose hall. All members and friends are invited to attend. The Elkhorn New Movement Bible class will meet Wednesday evening with Mrs. Earl Caskey at their home, south of the city. All members are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jay and little daughter, and Mrs. A. H. Hunt left today for a three weeks 6tay at Crooked Lake, near Angola, Indiana.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Moffett, of Connersville, have returned home after visiting in Liberty and this city. Mrs. Carrie E. Parker, of Fort Wayne, is visiting with friends and relatives in this city.

Miss Hilda Kidder will return this week from Indiana university to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kidder, of North Thirteenth street. Mr. Frank Selhy, of this city, visited friends in Connersville over Sunday. Miss Mildred Schalk will give a pupil's recital Friday afternoon at 3

o'clock at her home on North Eigh-j

teenth street. The parents and friends of the pupils are invited to attend.

SCHOOL HEARS END

Commencement Is Set for Thursday Night.

The small boy's dream of months is about to be realized. Wednesday will be the last official day of school, and Johnny and Willie will be free to play ball or go fishing to their heart's content. Vacation comes earlier this year owing to the shortening of the school term from nine an one-half months to nine months. This will have no effect upon the opening of school next fall, however, as work will be begun

and the usual time the third week in September. The high school commencement will be held Thursday evening at the Coliseum, while the senior play will be held the preceding evening. BUhop Edwin Holt Hughes will deliver the commencement adreBS. Admission coupons has been distributed to the members of the senior class to be given to friends, while the plat for the general public has been open at the Starr Piano company's salesrooms sinoe last Thursday.

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Mrs. Frank Crichet will give an as-1 sembly party Friday evoning in the I pavilion at Jackson park. Piano and drums will furnish the dance music The young people who have been in ; the habit of attending Mrs. Criohet's assemblies during the winter are in-j vited to attend this party. I

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ALACE 5 Cents WEDNESDAY 5 Cents

ir"1-' 1 1 ii illinium

The Richmond Palladium Circulation Statement for the Month of May, 1914

CIRCULATION

i

777

: ssoo :', Sunday 1 SSOD r Sso:', i; sTS'.t 7 8701

8787 8S12

s

10 Sunday 11 87i;s 12 S7"0 I.". 9!T7 1 4 8742 IT. S7SS It; 8744 17 Sundav

IS S744 lit ;i'.in:, 20 873S 21 87::4 22 8744 2'S 87:15 24 Sunday 25 8745 26 87:i: 27 8742 2S 8742 2ft S'.i.-4 ::o 0044 31 Sunday

Total

. 2;io,t;s2

Itaily average distribution for the month of May 1014

8,872

Haily cash average circulation 8,330 Itaily average circulation for service 101 Daily average circulation to advertisers and adv. agencies.... -4-11

TOTAL DAILY AVERAGE

8,872

TOTAL DAILY AVERAGE

Daily average circulation for the first five months, 1913 . . . . 7,853 Daily average circulation tor the first five months, 1014.... S 805?

950

Daily increase over first five months, 1013

Daily Average January, 1014 8,709

Daily Average March, 1014 8,813

Daily Average May, 1014 8,872

I solemnly swear that the foregoing statement of circulation is true and correct. Al A. Kemper, Circulation Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of June, 1914. Philip il. Robbins, Notary Public. My commission expires Jan. 11, lOltj. Seall

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