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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1908
Page
5
The Hyde Park Business Men's Club will meet at Hyde Park Town Hall at 8 o'clock to adopt by-laws. The gathering aims to finalize organizational rules and proceed with club business. Local attendees are expected to discuss upcoming initiatives and membership matters.
F C Benner addresses the Cincinnati Theosophical Society tomorrow evening at Vine Street Congregational Church on The Purpose of Theosophy. Benner will discuss aims, beliefs, and the role of Theosophy in guiding spiritual inquiry for members and the public audience.
The Rev. J. A. O'Dwyer of St. Mary's Cathedral Covington Ky will lecture this evening before Robert F. Doyle Institute members at their clubhouse 217 West Ninth Street.
The Hyde Park Business Club meets this evening in Town Hall to adopt by laws. At a previous meeting last Monday, the constitution was adopted, and a formal approval is expected during the current session.
Dr. J. Howard Ware of 1528 Linn Street has been commissioned a surgeon with the rank of First Lieutenant in the First Regiment O. N. G. and will serve in the hospital corps.
The Forum of the First Methodist Episcopal Brotherhood will discuss The Relation of the Public to Public Service Companies at 8 o'clock tonight in that edifice. All men are invited.
Five hundred Sunday school teachers will graduate Friday night April 17 in Music Hall. The Rev. Mr. Quayle of Chicago will deliver the principal address to the graduates from the Sunday School Training Schools of Cincinnati and vicinity.
Woodward Council No 49 Jr O U A M will mark the 13th anniversary of its founding next Thursday evening in the Odeon. The junior students of the Cincinnati School of Expression will present Little Miss Van Winkle in two acts.
Librarian Hodges of the Public Libraries announces new operating hours affecting all library buildings. Beginning April 1 the main Vine Street building near Seventh Street will close at 9 p.m. and other branches may follow with adjusted schedules.
The Cumminsville Dayton street East End North Cincinnati Norwood and Walnut Hills branches will close on weekdays at 9 p.m. These branches will open Sundays from 1 30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Readiness for public access is clarified as part of weekday limits and Sunday hours.
The cases brought by the State Factory Inspectors against factory proprietors who have failed to equip their shops with blowers to guard against the spread of disease by dust were yesterday postponed for hearing till next Thursday. They are pending in the court of Justice Muller.
Dr. Ludwig Schneller head of the German Protestant Missions in the Holy Land spoke yesterday on the good done by Protestant churches in Jerusalem. He addressed the Sunday schools of First German Reformed and Reformed Salem in the morning and spoke at First German Presbyterian and German Evangelical Protestant Philippus in the afternoon and evening respectively.
Oscar G. Murray president of the Baltimore and Ohio Railway arrived in Cincinnati yesterday with Chief Engineer D. D. Caruthers and E. R. Sparks. Caruthers registered. Murray did not. Caruthers heads to Baltimore from a National Association of Engineers of Maintenance of Way meeting. He said no new B&O construction work is planned soon.
Edwin H. Lemare of London presented an organ recital at Avondale Temple last night. He played several of his own compositions along with selections from Bach Wagner Mendelssohn and other masters to a large audience.
Mrs. Poffenbarger, wife of Judge George Poffenbarger, helped persuade the West Virginia Supreme Court to adopt traditional robes for entry into and exit from the court. She is noted as the only woman in America managing every de
Mrs Harvey W Felter hosted the Advance Club Northside on Monday with an Irish program including an Irish medley, Browning and Shelley readings, and music by Mrs Zimmerman Mrs Schwarz and Miss Dora Felter. Milford Progress Club held a meeting with housekeeping discussion and elected officers led by Mrs Stella Boone and others.
Dr Powers lectures on The Narrative Phase of Florentine Art with stereo views. Limited tickets on sale at the club office before Wednesday 1 o'clock. no tickets at door. Reception to follow. Nearby notices mention Browning readings at Woman's Fortnightly Club and upcoming lectures by Miss Emily Collins on Balsac, plus Jewish Women's Council March 26 program with Kohler and Einstein.
The Saturday Literary Club met at Miss Fulton’s home 1056 Baymiller street. Albert Ellis De Camp elected associate member. Dr Ida McCormick, Calendar Committee chair, announced next year’s study: Much Ado About Nothing Antony and Cleopatra and The Taming of the Shrew.
Mrs Lillie Jones hosted the Philomathians on March 17 in Price Hill. The program featured Irish anecdotes and St Patrick biographies, with songs by Mrs Baker and a Saint Patrick, Sinners piece by Mrs Pell. Two new members and three guests attended. The next meeting, the officer election, is set for March 31 at Mrs Belden's.
The Mt. Auburn Literary Club will meet tomorrow at 2:30 PM in the residence of Mrs H A Smith, 79 Hollister Street, Mt Auburn. The Twentieth Century Club will meet Tuesday at 2:30 PM in the Palace Hotel.
An evening at Walnut Hills Methodist Church March 17 featured forty young women in costume representing the Woman's Christian Missionary Society. The Cincinnati district circles presented the picture play America's Reception to the Nations Under Our Flag with a large congregation in attendance.
At Cedar Grove under Regina Mattingly Literary Circle Mr T E Griffith of Chicago gave a charming interpretation of The Merchant of Venice Saturday evening. A large crowd filled the hall. Griffith was a pupil of Murdoch.
Dr H H Powers of Boston, president of Bartels of University Travel, will lecture next Thursday evening in Glendale College on Michael Angelo and the Sistine Ceiling. All club women are invited.
The Tourists on March 17 left the programme to gather with guests at the Art Museum. The final Day in Florence featured Miss Ida Davis recounting The Florence of Romola, Miss Anderson presenting The Great Religious Painters, and Miss Elizabeth White describing Florentine churches.
Queen City Chapter No 5 WANARD will hold its monthly meeting at Mrs A O Zwick 1 McMillan street next Wednesday March 29 at 230 pm Annual dues will be collected The paper Industries of Holland is to be discussed
Ada Riley spoke on the Kongo Free State before the Westwood Woman's Club. Elsie Wente played piano. Club officers were elected: President Mrs. Samuel Logan, Vice President Mrs. Harry Steinman, Secretary Mrs. Jesse Dunn, Treasurer Mrs. M W Brown. A lecture on Dutch and Flemish Art by Emily Collins with stereopticon views is planned for April 6 at 3 p.m. in Branch Library Walnut Hills. Nellie Verona rendered The Merchant of Venice at the YWCA auditorium. Covington Art Club’s open meeting features John A. Johnson on Summer Abroad. Dr. H. H. Powers will lecture March 25 at the Cincinnati Woman's Club on Story Tellers in Art.
Mrs J G Bauer of Clifton entertained the Epworth Heights Ladies' Improvement Society last Wednesday. A program included piano by Alma Sterli violin by Brumleve and songs by Helen Sara Remley. In honor of St Patrick's Day decorations featured Killarney roses. The group disbanded and reorganized into a philanthropic society with officers Mrs G W Coleman president and a slate including vice presidents, secretary, and treasurer Mrs W Remley, Mrs Walker, and others.
Miss Susan Rennick will lecture on The Picturesque Rhine at Richmond Street Christian Church on Thursday evening March 26 at 8 o'clock. Proceeds go to the decoration fund of the First Intermediate School.
The Twentieth Century Club prepares a Friday euchre at 2 p.m. in G. A. R. Hall on March 27 featuring handsome prizes. All club members are invited to attend.
The regular Clovernook Home for the Blind entertainment will be held next Thursday afternoon. Voice pupils of Miss Emma Heckle will perform, assisted by pianist Mrs Irene Carter Surdo.
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