Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 193, 1 July 1916 — Page 12

PAGE FOURTEEN THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1916 mi WESLEY HOWARD FINISHES WORK WITH HONORS

Graduating - whh high honor and having the distinction of being the only colored person ever finishing any of the violin courses at the Boston

I Conservatory of Music Wesley Howiard, the talented Richmond colored 'boy, who -was assisted by citizens of ! Richmond in his work at the Conservj atory, expressed his gratitude today ;ln a letter sent to the local committee. The committee is composed of Mr. George Eggemeyer, Miss Alice ! Knollenberg and Mr. Lee B. Nusbaum. ! Young Howard writes that de de- ; Rires to give a public concert In Rlchimond this summer on condition that the proceeds be used to help "some one else as I have been helped." Extracts from the letter follow: This is to let you know that I finished last week In good shape and received my special certificate. . I will not be home this summer on I account of my summer job in WorIcefiter where I am now working. The I manager of the conservatory advised I me to stay here and work during the summer and give a recital at home In the fall or winter If I could. 1 I have been offered a scholarship in theoretical work.

Right here I want to express my thanks and gratitude to the members of the committee, the musical association and the citizens of Richmond generally for their untiring efforts in my behalf. My teacher gave a such a discouraging lecture. in the lesson : just before the examination that I almost pave up taking it and had no idea of getting the grade I received. I played the "Chaconne" by Rach. It i the greatest (though not the most difficult) composition written for the violin. My grade was B plus, between" 90

land 05 per cent. The director said ino one had ever attempted to play jthr "Chaconne" at an examination be-Ifore.

I should like to give a concert in Richmond either by myself or with the orchestra during the winter or fall. I will come home this summer

land give a concert on the condition jthat the proceeds be used to help 'pome ono else as I have been helped. Yours sincerely, WESLEY HOWARD.

BOY SCOUTS DRILL

Troop 2, boy scouts, will hold a special exhibition drill service next ; Friday night at the home of Scout Master Lewis Kinley. 1 Several of the scout master's relatives from Detroit, Mich., will be present and the boys will invite their parents to review the troops. , Vernon Brammer was elected assistant scout master.

GIRLS GIVE CONCERT

Concert of religious music will be feiven by the Quaker City Girls' quartet at the Methodist church in Chester Sunday evening. The evening service will bo conducted by the Epworth League. The singers who will perform are members of the East Main street Friends' church.

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Mexicans Have Good Artillery ; I if j

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The Carranza army, which Is being rapidly mobilized, is fairly well supplied with modern artillery. The picture shows one of the seventy-five millimetre guns, 'similar to the famous "75", which is being used with such great success by the French, with its gun crew In northern Mexico.

CRACK MEN

Continued From Page One. an ambulance company, both of Philadelphia. Two Hundred Members of Corp. The signal corps battalion was composed of two hundred officers and enlisted men. There were 117 officers and enlisted men with the field hospital and ambulance corps. Major Fred G. .Miller .commanded the signal corps unit. The two hospital units were under the command of Major Elmer E. Keiser. The field company was in command of Captain Eugene Ewayne. The ambulance company was in command of Captain Geo. Maginnins. These Pennsylvania troops were a particularly fine lot of young men. The membersof the signal corps companies were nearly all experienced telegraph operators, wireless operators and electricians. College Students Enlist. The hospital corps troops were for the most part physicians, college students and medical students. The detachment Is among the first of the Pennsylvania guard to be ordered to the Mexican border, and the men were enthusiastic over the prospects of active service. Of great Interest to the small crowd of spectators were two field wireless devices, each mounted on a twowheel cart. There were also several ambulances, and three box cars in which horses were being transported. The boys were greatly disappointed because breakfast was not served here. They were told to hold their ravenous appetites in check until they arrived in Indianapolis. Abuse Day Coaches. All the enlisted men were in day coaches, and they profanely expressed the fervent hope that they would not have to spend another night In them. These troops were entrained yesterday morning at 10:45 o'clock at Mt.

Gretna, P., where the entire Pennsylvania guard has been mobilized. When Informed of the plans being made here to welcome troops bound for the border, one of the officers declared the soldiers would appreciate anything the citizens of Richmond planned to do for them, and that a decided hit could be scored by the presentation of pipes or tobacco. "Tobacco is something soldiers alway want, and are generally out of," he remarked. "We do not encourage such gifts as candy, fruit and cake. It is not good for the men."

CAMP FIRE GIRLS HOLD FIRST PICNIC

MILTON, Ind., July 1. Mr. and Mrs.'' Chas. Ferris and Mrs. Barbara Ferris were at Darlington to attend a reunion of the Anderson family, Saturday Arlon Doll, Fred Michael, Curt Little and Dwight Brown formed an auto party to Connersville to attend the show. .. .Conrad Rauthe south of town, has opened the cutting of wheat in the southern part of the township Mrs. W. W. Leverton spent Thursday in the country with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hicks Mrs. Angeline Warren is better and able to be up seme Mrs. J. A. Brown was at Richmond, Friday, to visit her sister, Mrs. L. M. Gentle Mrs. Stanley Murphy and daughter of Indianapolis, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Manlove Mrs. W. C. Squier accompanied a bunch of girls to the Holesclaw Hill. Thursday evening for an outing and winnie roast. Efforts are being made to organize a Camp Fire with Mrs. Squier as Guardian. Nothing of importance was done Thursday evening. The girls out were Misses Abble Hoshour, Elizabeth Warren, Naomi Squier, Ina Crawford, Beulah Hess, Mildred Larson and Carl Shafer.

OILING IS DELAYED

NEW MADISON, O., July 1. Ed Strohaver, who for a year past has been employed as head mechanic at the E. O. May garage, has resigned and taken a position with the Standard garage at Greenville. He is succeeded in the position here by William Francis of Sidney. Are Oiling Streets. The work of street oiling was started this week after many delays on account of rainy weather.

.; CONFERS WITH GENERAL

1 COVINGTON, Ind., July 1. William B. Gray, of this city, general of the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, in Indiana, is in Grand Rapids to confer with the major general of the Uniform Rank, in regard to raising a knights of Pythias regiment in Indiana for possible use in Mexico.

JERRY MYERS INJURED

Considerable geysers are found in only three places Yellowstone park, Iceland and New Zealand. Those in our own wonderland are the finest in the world.

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1: HAGERSTOWN, Ind., July 1. Mrs. Harry Willy of Centerburg, O. and J. M. Thurston of Dresdon, O., are guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Thurston of South Washington street Mrs. Laura Gebhart returned to her home Wednesday, after a week's visit with friends In Ohio. .. .Jerry Myers met with an automobile accident near Chicago Corner church, Wednesday, In which he was slightly injured.

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We Are Booking Orders for July 3rd Delivery. You Can Make Your Selections Now Sporting Goods for Your Fourth of July Outing

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CARELESS. ' I Hubby I dreamed I had uncounted j gold. Wifey That's Just like you. You never even take the trouble to count your change. ;

Don't Worry About Grease Spots MOTORING ISN'T JUST THE BEST THING ON CLOTHES. GREASE AND DIRT THAT NATURALLY GATHERS ON AUTOMOBILES SOIL THEM. IT IS NOT VERY PLEASANT, OF COURSE, TO HAVE YOUR CLOTHES SPOTTED, BUT IT'S NOTHING TO WORRY ABOUT. WE CAN CLEAN AND DYE ANY OF YOUR CLOTHES TO YOUR ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION AT

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TAILORS.

8 North Tenth Street.

Phone 2316

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