The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-19

home, Ill South Twelfth street, enter
tanned at breakfast this morning.
Nasturtiums were used in profusion in
the breakfast room. a large bowl of
the same flower formed center
piece for the table. Small cupids
were given as favors. Places were ar
ranged including the host and hostess,
for Miss Annie Stubs, Miss McKin-
stry. Miss Carrie Modlin, Miss Miller,
Miss Maley, Miss Wise, Miss Gray,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lott, Mrs. Henry
Clark and Mr. Zenocchi of Buenos
Ayres, South America.
y y =
"Boskey DELI, one of the most per-
feet and complete pictures of the art
exhibit was brought for exhibitions
yesterday by DR.. L. G. Bowers, OF Day
ton, Ohio. The picture was painted
by Ben Foster, of New York City.
- - -
Mr. Norman Craighead and Mr.. EN-
NETT Bartel will give dance at Jack
sons Park Friday evening, June the
twenty-sixth. This will be one of the
dances. Members of the Tuesday even
ing Dancing club which is composed
of married people will receive invita-
tons Piano and drums will furnish
the music. 1t is expected that large
number of young people will also be
in attendance.
- y -
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Patterson, lis
North Twelfth street, arrived home
Tuesday evening after a pleasure trip
through Canada, spending several
days in Detroit While in Windsor.
Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson were
guests of A. E. Mercer.
y y y
The first fest concert of the North
American Saengerbund, in which the
mass chorus of male voices belonging
to the association made its appear
ance, took place at the Coliseum In
INDIANAPOLIS last night, the vast au-
ditorium being crowded with an I'M
mense audience. The chorus was in
spring, both in appearance and vocal
production, and the assisting forces OF
soloists and orchestra made the con
cert an enjoyable one.
The principal mass chorus numbers
on the program were the "Anakreontlc
Festival Ode" by Jaeger, and the
Easter Morning" of Schultz. The
former was conducted by Louis Ehr-
gott. of Cincinnati, and the latter by
Alexander Ernestinoff, of this city.
Several groups of popular capella
numbers were also sung, and the or
chestra interspersed a number OF or
chestral numbers. The soloist was
Adolph Muehlman.
In the afternoon the concert was
popular one, Nine. Schuman-Heink be-
ing the soloist. The program was one
of symphonic proportions, with choral
numbers by the Toledo and st. Louis
Maennerchors.
Two concerts today will conclude
the artistic part of the festival. The
feature of the afternoon concert was
the performance of Benoits cantata
In the World" by chorus of school
children.
It is very probable that the next
meeting will be held at Milwaukee.
= ~ ~
The Sisters of Providence OF St
Mary's church gave their annual reel
tai last evening in the studio. The
parents and friends Of the students
we're in attendance. Roses, lilies and
ferns were used in the decorating
scheme. All the numbers we're excep'
tionally we'll given and were much ap'
preciated by the audience. The pro-
gram was.
Exercises Runner
William Reese
May Lily ...-.. ondii~oou
Mary Williams
Deale exercises on Violin. ........
Roland Donlin
Ruttercups ..... Smallwood
Sarah Higgins
Soiree de Vienne .............. List
Mary Porter
Dancing Star .........-... Ducelle
William Kelly
Southern Airs .............. Selected
Nav Lily ....... Smallwood
Mary Mitchell
NalSe ........ Otioaoios
Blanche Pegg
(a) Song Without Words ...... Hoist
CD The Mill ................ Jensen
Alice Ferguson
Waltz ................ AlelleI
Mary Ryan
Spanish Dance ............. Ducelle
Carl Kiser
vase ...-..... ........ Snopln
Mable Geier
May Rapture ............ Lichner
Miriam Kelly
The Curfew ................ Field
Thelma Zuttermeister
Transcription ................ Bishop
Helen Gregerson
kammenoi Astrow ....... Rubenstein
Lucille Carney Mable Geier
Earl Vessel
MdrCn : - =
Mandolins-James FitZgibbons, Den
mis- Ragan.
Piano-Emmett Barrett.
hOUQO ...... ociSSICu
Lucille Carney
Feather Dance ........... Selected