The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-28

kO1 Ed O1 k1IkAOk1 II NJ
bali will be the most elaborate social
event OF the season.
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TO PHILADELPHIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington Barnes
have gone to Philadelphia for visit
with relatives and friends. Mr.. Barnes
expects to spend portion OF the
time on hunting trip.
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LEFT FOR 7RYN MAWR.
Earlham college in 'O7 left yesterday
for Bryn Mawr where she will attend
school this year. Miss Furnas receiv-
ed the scholarship which was offered
to Miss Hilda Shute, graduate OF
last year but who Is principal this
year of the Russfaville high school.
Miss Donna Parke who was Miss
Shute's alternate is also teaching this
year. Miss Furnas is the daughter OF
Superintendent William Furnas Of
Earlham college.
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sHAkEsPEARiAN REcITALs.
Mr.. John F. Howard of Boston. has
been secured to give two Shakespear-
Ian recitals at tina st. Panl's Episco-
pal Parish house under the auspices
OF the Margaret Smith Home for the
Aged. The. first Interpretation or
reading will be given Monday evening,
October eleventh at which time Julius
Caesar will be presented. On Tues
day evening, October twelfth. Mr.
Howard will give Hamlet. The re-
citals will begin promptly at eight
fifteen o'clock. Carriages may be or
dered for ten o'clock. The following
Mr.. Howard are of interest:
Mr.. Howard's conception of Hamlet
is Of the strongest type that has been
presented by generations of actors
the intense character assuming the
disguise of insanity for his purposes
and 1t was remarkably we'll borne.
When we consider the magnitude of
the task which Mr.. Howard takes up
on himself-the memorizing of a
great play like this and the presentZ
ton of 1t without the slightest acces-
sory-we must say that it is a re-
markable and unexpectedly able per-
Torrance. 1t is rarely that we shall
find an effort Of this kind so intellec.
tually sustained and 50 largely pleas
urable.-springfield. Mass, Republi-
can.
There could be no better proof of
the great and rare talent of Mr.. John
F. Howard as a reader of Shakespeare
than the fact that he transported his
audience last night to the scenes of
Macbeth's terrible tragedy, as abso-
lutely as II the drama had been pre-
scented by a high class company with
costly settings. Shakespeares mighty
lines were brought home to the minds
and hearts of all present in an inter
probation that places Mr.. Howard
ranks among the best reciters of the
masterpieces Of the worlds greatest
poet.-Evening Journal, Ottawa, Ont.
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ATTENDING EARLHAM COLLEGE.
Misses Ruth Barnard and Clara
Hardesty went to Richmond today
where they will enter Earlham col
lege.-New Castle Courier.
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GONE TO MIDDLEToWN.
DIR. and Mrs. J. NJ. Wampler have
gone to Middletow1. Ohio, for few
days visit with Mrs. Wampler's sister,
Mrs. William Dechant. who is i'll.
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DAY-DoDGERs REGISTER.
The following day students will at
tend Earlham this year:
Sherman J. Brown Virginia Graves,
Karl F. Mosbaugn, Martha Scott,
Bernhard H. knollenberg, Abby Con-
way Schaefer. w. Brock Pagan, Rob-
ert e. Jenkins. C. K. Trueblood, Edna
Cecile Stauffer. Inez Eliza Coale. Mar
cia Spahr. Constance Foster. Walter
E. Spahr, Mary Kenworthy, Helen r.
Kenworthy, Helen Stubs. Erma r.
Pickering, Stonehill Keates, Harry r.
Mcpherson, Ruth Hadley. Hubert L.
Wann, Vera Crome, Marco Handley,
Barbara A. Becknlan, Marie Elizabeth
Peterson. Mrs. w. c. Conrad. Arthur
W. VASo40A, AnCA VAs O"dlA, A25uCS w.
Horton. Bertha Miller. Hazel Edythe
Thomas. Florence Bond. Susan e.
Crowell. Marguerite Chrisman, Pearl
E. Moss, Cora A. Reynolds. Shannon
ID. Neff. Ernest ]. Borton. Alice e.
Winder, Harper w. Lindsay. Gertrude
D. Smith, Edna A. Marlatt, Agnes
Rifner Kelly. Joseph H. Smithmeyer,
Florence Corwin. Mary S. Gluys, VIM.
Ferris King, Elaine Allen Jones, Lu-
cile Townsend, J.. Walter Tebbetts,
Harry Scott Miller. Donald B. John
ston. Fannie Jones, M. F. Robbins, An
drew Scott. John Smyser. Carl w.
Alderman. Sarah Addfngton, Roland
Coate, Harry Miles.
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RICHMOND PEOPLE ATTEND.
One Of the most beautiful OF the
early autumn social events was the
dinner and dance given by Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. DeWeese at their lovely
country home. near Shoup's mills,
north Of the city. This country home,
for bungalow. as they call their place,