Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 161, 19 June 1915 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1915

PAGE FIVE

Personals Musicals Parties

A number 'of .the best violinists of the city appeared in recital last evening at the High School auditorium when the last of a series of violin recitals were given by Professor Frederick K. Hicks, "who has a class of over eighty pupils. The large auditorium was almost completely filled and Included parents and friends of the pupils.Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Herrman of Cincinnati, were guests. Mr. Herrman 1b concert nieister of the Symphony Orchestra of Cincinnati. He said the affair last evening compared more than favorably with any recital given at the college of Music in Cincinnati. He was especially pleased with the number of "Concert Number 8, in E minor, Op. 13 in movement Allegro by Rode played by Miss Miriam Hadley, a' young and talented violinist, The accompaniment was played by .Miss Helen Hadley. The latter also playing for Mr. Frank Braffett when he sang, "It was Not So To Be" by Nessler in his usual splendid baritone voice. Although he was accorded a round of applause after his number he would not respond. Dale Owens played brilliantly last evening in his number "Fantasle Scene De Ballet, Op. 100 by Ch. De Beriot. Favorable comment was heard on all sides. He was one of the most talented pupils appearing last evening and has made rapid progress In his work. Hilda Kirkman, who has appeared in several recitals recently and who will be remembered by her splendid work as a soloist at the High School commencement and also at the May Festival, was better last evening if anything than ever be- . tore. Her number was a difficult one and was Concerto Number 9, A minor, Op. 104 Allegro-Adagio-Allegretto. Robert Gentle who appeared last on the program was splendid. His accompaniment was played by his sister, Miss Margaret Gentle. Mr. Gentle will teach public school music next year. He' played the entire number in a manner which told hov well he understood the work of the composer. Miss Blanch Luken. who played a concerto number by Kreutzer was accompanied by Miss Mary Porter. .Miss Ruth Scott delighted the guests last evening when she played Perpetuum Mobile, Op. 34, by Ries. Miss Ruth Pennell, who has been studying at the Cincinnati conservatory of Music, played her accompaniment. Miss Corinne Nusbaum appeared to splendid advantage last evening in her rather difficult number, Concerto Number 1, A Minor, Allegro Moderato. Miss Juliet Nusbaum woh assisted at the recital Thursday evening played her accompaniment. Mr. Byron Wilson appeared first on the program and played "Rigandon" by A. Monsigny in a brilliant manner. Mrs. Robert Wilson was his accompanist. Miss Mary St. John appeared in two numbers which were especially nrianteri to the voime violinist. Miss Marjorie Beck, played her acfcorapant-1 ment. The recitals were very successful and were thoroughly appreciated as attested by the large audience ton each occasion. Beautiful in every detail was the luncheon given by Mrs. Burton J. Westcott and her daughter, Miss Jean Westcott of Springfield on Friday at the Country club. The guests were bidden for the pleasure of Miss Lucretia Thomas, whose marriage to Burton Carr of Richmond will be a fashionable event of this month at Springfield and will be attended by a large number of society folk of this city. A large basket of bright-hued garden blossoms centered the pretty luncheon table, and an elaborately appointed menu was served at 1 o'clock. Covers were laid for twenty-five guests including prominent society folk of this city and several from Springfield. Dayton News. Among those from this city who attended the luncheon were Mesdames James Carr, Fred Carr, Williard Z. Carr, Louis B. Quinn and Rudolph G. Leeds. The Good Time Needleclub met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Roy Fry at her -home on South Fifteenth street. Mrs. A. J. Leslie of Winchester, Mrs. Jesse Fulghum of Fountain City and Mrs. Frank Fry. The afternoon was spent socially and with various contests. Refreshments were served. In two weeks Mrs. Harry Hazeltine entertains the club. A program for the thirteenth national convention of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity, which will be held in Dayton, June 23-25, has been received. Among the guests from this city who will attend are Misses Irene Gormon. Nell Becher, Olive Lewis, Grace Kelly, Messrs. George Brenizer, Howard Smith and Gerald Fitzgibbons. These young people will attend all the sessions and social functions planned for the occasion. A number of othfr guests will go over Friday evening for the elaborate ball. On Wednesday at 3 o'clock an open house for girls and at 8:30 p. m. a reception dance, Colonial Dancing academy. On Thursday will take place at 2:30 p. m. the matinee dance at N. C. R. Country club. At S p. m. there will be the convention banquet at the Algonquin hotel. The convention ball will take place at 9 o'clock Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Herrman, nee Miss Dorothy Kirkpatrick, of Cincinnati, were guests of Professor and Mrs. F. K. Hicks last evening and attended the recital given at the high school. A card has been received from Los Angeles, California, reading as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muhl are the proud parents of a baby girl, born June 9. Mrs. Muhl was formerly Miss Mathilda Felss of Richmond, Indiana. Messrs. Russell Veatch and Donald Gray of Connersville, visited friends in this city last evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Tucker of Connersville, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tucker, having come to attend the convention held here this week. Mrs. Milo Ferrell returned last night to her home in Chicago after a pleasant visit with friends and relatives. Her popularity was attested by

Social Events For Coming Week

MONDAY Dinner-dance at Sunnybrook farm near Dayton given by Mrs. Rollln DeWeese for Mr. Burton Carr and his bride-to-be. Miss Lucretia Thomas of Springfield, Ohio. M. E. T. club meets at the usual hour. Mrs. Walter Woodward entertains thimble club. Dorcas Society meets with Mrs. Charles Haner. Misses Mary and Marguerite Highley entertain for Miss Vira Benton,4 a bride-elect, . , TUESDAY Mrs. John Knollenberg hostess for a meeting of a euchre club. Spring Grove Sewing Circle meets and hostess will be announced later. Card party, at 8 o'clock In Moose hall. - Standard Bearers of First M. E.. church give a poverty social at the church. Wedding of Mr. John James Piatt of Rushville and Miss Mary Grace at St. Mary's Catholic church. JWedding of Raymond Crump and Miss Helen Barker at Kenosha, Wisconsin. WEDNESDAY Picnic at Reid Memorial Hospital given by the Aid society of hospital. Schwegman-Pfeiffer wedding solemnized at 9 o'clock at St, Andrew's church. Card party at 2:30 o'clock in the Moose hall. Tirzah Aid society meets with Mrs. Ann Frame, National Road, East. Good-Cheer class of United Brethren church meets with Miss Marie Buchanan, 300 North Eighteenth street. Miss Ruth Hieger entertains for her guest Miss Emma Griffin of Knoxville, Tenn. Picnic for members of Reid Memorial church and Sunday school at Chautauqua grounds in Glen Miller. Miss Hazel Bond hostess for social gathering of Christian Endeavor society of First Christian church. THURSDAY Woman's Relief Corps meets in Post room. Mrs. S. G. Smelser hostess for a card club. Card party and dance at Y. M. I. club rooms for ladies' auxiliary and club members. Busy Bee club meets with Mrs. Monroe, South Twelfth street. Wedding of Mr. Burton Carr and Miss Lucretia Thomas of Springfield, Ohio, solemnized at 5:30 o'clock in the evening at home of bride's parents. Mr. Everett Engelbert and Miss Marguerite Rush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rush will be married. Aid Society of East Main Street Friends church at the church at 1:30 o'clock. FRIDAY Card party at Eagles' hall at 2:30 o'clock.

the many charming social functions which have been given for her. A pretty social function for Friday afternoon was the card party given by Mrs. Harry Shaw at her apartments in the Reed flats, as a courtesy to Mrs. Milo Ferrell of Chicago. Crimson ramler roses with honeysuckle -were used in decorating the rooms.: Cards were played at four tables. Favors went to Mesdames Milo Ferrell of Chicago, and Forest Murray of Cambridge City. Auction bridge was the diversion at the last of a series of elaborate social functions given this week by Mrs. J. M. Lontz and Mrs. Harry Lontz at the Lontz home in Westcott Place. The decorations for this occasion were similar to the ones used for Thursday's party. Garden flowers were used copiously in arranging the spacious porch where the game was played. The favors went to Mesdames Benton Addington, Galen Lamb, Fannie Land, Walter Dalbey and Miss Halcey Harold. Luncheon was served out of doors. These ..affairs have beep the most charmrhg lilfTBScopartres given this year. The invited guests were Mesdames Harry Jay, Galen Lamb, Henry Gennett, Charles McGuire, Elwood McGuire, Omar Murray, A. L. Ashley, W. O. Crawford, Jeannette Moorman, B. B. Johnson, Walter Dalbey, E. B. Clements, Frank Watt, Lewis G. Reynolds, E. S. Curtis, Walter G. Butler, Frank Braffett. Albert Reed, George Williams, Will Campbell, Fannie Land, William Seeker, Walter Bates, Benton Addington, J. H. Mills, Frederick K. Hicks, Leroy Brown, Charles Druitt, Frank Druitt, H. L. Monarch, George Fox, A. J. Harwood. H. H. Huntington, Richard Study, Frank Parsons, W. A. Parks, P. W. Smith, E. R. Beatty, Philip Twigg, Ida Carpenter, Stanley Hayes, Misses Georgia Cole, Halcey Harold and Ruth Kinsey. The Aid society of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. F. Fosler. Forty guests were present. Miss Elizabeth Haller gave musical numbers and Miss Charlotte Rogers gave readings. The hostess was assisted. in entertaining by Mesdames Penquite, McBride and Brennen. After the program refreshments were served. Mrs. S. W. Hodgin and Miss Edna Smith have returned from attending a convention at Logansport. Program for Children's Day to be observed by the First English Lutheran Sunday school tomorrow morning is as follows: Sunday school meets at 9 o'clock in regular session. At 10 o'clock the school will adjourn to the church room where the program will be given. Organ "Processional," Mendelssohn. Song By the school. Song "Golden Sunshine",- Junior choir. Invocation and prayer by the pastor, Rev. E. G. Howard. Song "Happy Greeting", Primary Department. Recitations Ellen Kluter, Harry Halstein, Hazel Wieland. Exercise "June Roses", by seven Primary girls. Recitation Walter Hallstein. . Song "Growing," Primary Department. Recitation Edward Sieweke, Ruth Wintersteen. Exercise and Song "Sunbonnet Maids." by 5 Tiny Tots. Recitation Hazel Mashmeyer, Margaret Tillson. Song "God of the Seasons" by the Junior Choir. Remarks by the pastor. Song "Gardner Song" by 8 boys. Exercise "Roses", Juliet Nusbaum, Janet Seeker and four Rose Maidens. Song School. Offering taken at this time. Benediction. Postlude "Children's - Hosanna", Fearis. Miss Ruby Robson gave a delightful informal dinner last evening for Miss Marie Wrede, of Richmond. The center piece for the table was a bouquet of roses. Hoosier Beauty roses were given as favors. New Castle Courier. A silver tea was given Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul Ross for the ladies of the First Presbyterian church by a social committee composed of Mrs. Alice Morrow, Mrs. Snyder, Miss Mary Albert and Mrs. Caldwell, members of the aid society. Garden flowers and ferns appointed

the rooms. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. Dr. J. J. Rae was present and made an informal talk. Mrs. H. H. Bean is giving a luncheon next Tuesday at the Springfield Country club, her honor guest, to. be Miss Lucretia Thomas. Miss Thomas is also to be honor guest at a luncheon given Monday by her kinswoman, Mrs. Charles E. Thomas. This will also be given at the Country club. Springfield Sun. The Christian Endeavor society of the First Methodist church and all young people who are members of the church are invited to attend a social to be hero- Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Hazel Bond on North D street. Miss Eva Phelps was elected second vice-president at the twenty-sixth annual convention of the Richmond District Ep worth League held at New Castle.

The ladies of the G. A. R. met Friday afternoon in- the Post TOonM at the court house and spent the hours at needlework. A successful dance was given" last evening in the Masonic hall by the United Order of Forresters. Miss Ophenia Farmington and Miss Llda Haning have gone to Wilmington, Ohio, for a visit with Miss Farmington's sister. Honoring Miss Vira Benton, who will be married Wednesday, June 30, to- Mr. Wilbur Schnelly, Mrs. Roland Rosa gave a prettily appointed miscellaneous shower last - evening at her home on South Twelfth street. Daisies and garden flowers were used in decorating the rooms. The hours were spent socially and with games. In the center of the table was a mound of daisies imbedded in greenery. Red hearts were also used on the table. The guests were Misses Vira Benton, Franka Cammack, Maud Buckingham, Eva Phelps, Imogene Wood, Freda Seifert, Hazel Gregg; Maud Crubaugh and Mrs. Russell Wright. Mrs.'-Carl K. Fried was a gracious hOstess"yesterday when giving a luncheon for Miss Lucretia Thomas," whose marriage with Burton Carr of Richmond, Ind., will be a society event of next week. The luncheon was served at two tables, each an exquisite picture. At the center of each table was Postal Card Given Prompt Attention. Landscape Designs a Specialty. Geo. L. Von Carlezon Landscape Architect Gardener, Nurseryman, Forester & Florist 25 Years' Experience. We do sodding, grading, grass sowing, rolling, spraying and fertilizing. We plant, trim, or remove any size tree, shrubs, roses, grapevines, etc. Orders taken for trees, shrubs, roses and all kinds of plants, flowers,' bulbs, etc. We Make a Specialty of Taking Care of Private Residences by the Week or Month at Reasonable Prices. Hedges of All Kinds Planted and Trimmed. 18 North 12th St. Richmond, Ind. ' Round Trip to Cincinnati ViaC.&O. SUNDAY, JUNE 20 Train leaves Richmond 8:32 a. m. Returning leaves Cincinnati 7:25 p. m. Trains arrive and depart from Central Union Station, Cincinnati. C. A. BLAIR, Home Tel. 2062. Ticket Agent. Palladium Want Ads. Pay.

Clubs . . ' Teas Dances

a great vase of pink roses. Covers were laid for Miss Lucretia Thomas Miss Jean Westcott and guest. Miss Jones, Miss, Frances Rabbitts, Miss Dorothy . Bancroft, Mrs. Burton C. Westcott, - Mrs. Elwood Myers, Mrs. Fred Harwood, Miss Elsie Buckingham, Miss Elizabeth Webb, Mrs. Harry Webb of Memphis, Tenn , Mrs. E. W. Ross, Mrs. Robert S. Rodgers and Mrs. H. H. Moores. Springfield Sun. -Mrs.: Charles Patterson was hostess Friday afternoon for a meeting of the Hiawatha Literary and Social club at her home. A program appropriate to flag day was presented. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Reber entertains the club at its next meeting. Complimenting Miss Vira Benton, who will be married the latter part of the month, Misses Marguerite and Mary Higley have issued invitations for a party to be given Monday even ing at their home In West Richmond. Several other functions are to be given for the bride-to-be. Mrs. Charles Haner will be hostess for a meeting of the Dorcas Society Monday afternoon at her home on North Fourteenth street. On account of the Sunday school picnic Wednesday, the Social Aid of the Reid Memorial church will not meet Tuesday afternoon. The meeting has been postponed one week, when Mrs. John Evans will act as hostess at her home on East Main street. Mr. and Mrs J. Dewey were guests of relatives in Connersville yesterday. Mrs. Fred Gobel and children of Cambridge City are the guests of Mr and Mrs. George Reid. Mesdames John Matter and John Quill, of Eaton, Ohio, were guests Friday afternoon at the meeting of the Five Hundred club held at the home of Mrs. Webb Pyle. Five hundred was played at several tables. Favors went to Mesdames Glen Keeson, George Reid and John Quill of Eaton, Ohio. A luncheon was served after the game. In two week the club meets with Mrs. Fred Gobel at her home in Cambridge City. CONCERT TOMORROW AT CITY'S BIG PARK Band concerts at Glen Miller park cn Sunday will begin tomorrow afternoon in charge of Lee Nusbaum, leader of the organization. The rainstorm last Sunday afternoon prevented the initial concert being given and it' was postponed until tomorrow. Following is the program for tomorrow afternoon's concert: PART I. March Selected Overture "Tancreed" G. Fossini March "Silver Fox" Lodge Remich Hits No. 15 Lampe "Alabama Jubilee" Cobb PART II. March "Listen to That Dixie Band" Cobb Selection "Faust'- Gounod Novelette Gustav Salzer Valse "Elaine" Baxter March "Chinatown My Chinatown" Jean Schwartz A company of Indians has been recruited in Canada and sent across the water to be used for scouting pur poses. Allen's Foot-Ease for the Troops. Over 100,000 packages of Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to Shake into your Shoes or dissolve in the foot-bath, are being used by the German and Allied troopsat the front. It rests the feet, prevents friction of the shoe and makes walking easy. Sold everywhere, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.

Richmond Light,

SCHOOL DOARD

- Continued From Page One.' $50 in excess of the others because they were doing first, year primary work. ... . . . 2. The, school year was shortened two weeks in 1913 by cutting out one week at the close of each term which had formerly been devoted to examinations and vacations. Final examinations were abolished, and regular classes are now ; held up to the close of each term. The yearly salary was not reduced in consequence of the shortened term. 3. All school buildings are now equipped with electric light-.. During the past" two years additional lights have been installed in several buildings. One or two buildings are still inadequately lighted on dark days and the board has planned to install additional lights in these buildings during the present vacation, all for use whenever necessary. Bought on Bids. 4. The statement that school supplies are below the usual standard is so indefinite as not to merit attention; 95 per cent of the supplies are bought on competitive bids, and quality must be guaranteed. 5. The time spent by supervisors of music and drawing in grade buildings has not been changed by the present administration, but is the same as in past years. 6. The salary of the Superintendent is $3100, and has not been increas ed for the coming year. The salary of the High School Principal will be $2,400 for the coming year; the successiul Principal of a high school of six hundred pupils earns his money. State Sanctions Move. 6. There is an agreement between the schools and the art association by which the care-taker of the gallery re ceives a salary of $30 per month for nine months from the board, but she is also librarian of the high school, and this arrangement was planned after consultation with the state authorities, and the payment of the salary was sanctioned by the State Board of Accounts. 7. The formality of a petition for a vacation school in Gerfield Building was not necessary; vacation schools are at the discretion of the Board, and are subject to the conditions of the tuition fund. '. 9. Mr. Melpolder, Secretary of the Central Bureau of Charities was appointed Attendance officer for the city last May, with the agreement that his salary for this service should not be more than half of what was paid the former attendance officer; the amount of salary paid Mr. Melpolder by the Central Bureau is lessened by the amount of his salary as attendance officer; or in other words, his salary remains unchanged, but the amount will be paid this year in part by the Central Bureau and in part by the county commissioners while Mr. Melpolder assumes additional work without additional pay. Follows Law. KL The ; night school has been conducted exactly in accordance with the state law governing same. Each of the above facts can be verified at the office of the Board by any one interested. Election to the School Board is an honor; each of the present members has so considered it, and the work has been a pleasure, largely because the Board has been able promptly to harmonize any differences the members may have had. Mr. Jordan came to the Board equipped splendidly for the position; his experience as a teacher, later as a popular county superintendent made him familiar with the public school in all its phases, and had given him a thorough knowledge of the school l.w, IrlMnlfiMilli

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which now seems extremely complicated unless it has been followed closely through each successive legislature and additions and cancellations carefully noted. His later experiences in business and in the Commercial Club have made him an especially good treasurer; . he has been insistent , for the "budget" in expenditures, for competitive bids on all standard goods and he is a close scrutinizer of bills; he has been equally fair minded in considering school expenses and in guarding the tax payer; he has never shown a desire to "dictate the policy of the Board" but has always been willing to defer to any expressed judgment; if the policy of the Board is found open to criticism, Mr.-Jordan must not be allowed to shoulder the responsibility singly, it must be divided into three equal portions I know that I can speak for the president in bis absence and each of us has had at heart only the very best good of Richmond's boys and girls in every decision that the board has made. The above, is not written with a view of influencing the action of the council next Monday night; the council-

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men interviewed by the secretary have been extremely courteous and have shown themselves open minded in the matter, but Mr.. Jordan's withdrawal from the candidacy is absolutely final he refuses re-election. . ' , S. A. HILL, Sec. School Board.'

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