Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 104, 3 May 1906 — Page 4

Page 4.

The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, May 3, 1905. RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM RICHMOND'S MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL DETAILED PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR THE EVENT THAT IS TO TAKE PLACE AT THE COLISEUM MAY 28 AND 29 THE LISTS OF SOLOISTS AND THE ROSTER OF THE GREAT CHORUS Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Masonic Building, North 9th and A Streets.

Entered at Richmond Postofflce as second class matter.

Weekly Established 1831. Daily Established 1876. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By Mail In Advance. Dally, one year $3.00.. Efcily, six months 1.50 V5ally, three months, 73 ttaaly, one month, 25 BY CARRIER, 7 CENTS A WEEK. Persons wishing to take the PALLADIUM ry carrier may o.-der by postal or telephone cither 'phono No. 21. Waen delivery la irregular klndlj? make complaint. The PALLADIUM will be found at the following places: Palladium Office. Westcott Hotel. Arlington Hotel. Union News Company Depot Gates' Cigar Store, West Main. The Em Dire Cigar Store. TWO CENTS AT ALL PLACES OF SALE. THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1906. SUICIDAL POLICY. . Through the medium of the papers in their respective cities, the merchants' of Indianapolis and Muncie are offering free fares to customers coming from a radius of forty miles who purchase twenty-five dollars worth of goods. That this scheme is successful is attested to by the fact that sixty-two citizens of three Wayne county towns connected by rail with Muncie, made their purchases in that city last Saturday. In order to get their fares rebated these people had to purchase twenty-five dollars worth of goods of the various merchants in the scheme, and the total amount spent in Muncie therefore, was approximately $1,550. Now $1,530 is a pretty stiff sum to have go out of the county in one day from our homo merchants' standpoint, but they have only themselves to blame. The merchants of Richmond are pursuiug a BuiCjidal policy of "do nothing," and as a result their competitors in Indianapolis and Muncie are walking away with their business. The spasmodic excursions gotten up here every once in a while to bring customers to Richmond from outside towns accomplishes no permanent good. What the merchants of this town must do is to give free fares Just as their brother merchants ia other town3 are doing. THE ODD FELLOWS' HOME ANNUAL REPORT IS MADE. General Condition of the Institute Said to be good The Cost Per Capita has Been $139.64 for the Past Year. Palladium Special. Greensburg, Ind., May 2. Mrs. Mary Smith Lewis, matron of the I. O. O. F .Home at Greensburg, has just completed her annual' report, which will be submitted to the Kebekah Assembly and I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge this month. Her report shows that the total cost of running the institution for the year just ended, aggregated $13,126.19 an average monthly expenditure of $1,093.83. This sum includes all expenditures for fuel, food, clothing, help, cost of production, fertilizing, ditching, fencing and the general repair and improvement of the farm and tha buildings. The cost per Capita this year has been $139.64, which is an jivorage of $21.75 less than the cost per capita ir tho Ohio Odd Fellows Home. Since the founding of the home 172 guests have been admitted and at present the number of guests Is S9. During the year just closed Mrs. Lewis reports six deaths in the home. FOUNTAIN CITY. I Palladium Fpeclal. Fountain City. May 2. Word has been received from Emory Pitts who has been at San Francisco, that he is safe. Ha had an exciting experience during-the earthquake and fire. j Rev. Luke Woodard preached in the j Friends pulpit at Williamsburg Sun- i

day iiiornlnK. Melvin Coggshall and family spent Sunday afternoon with Alva Study and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Thomas and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Thomas and , family and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas, of Keystone who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas for several weeks have retu.aed Jioino.

RICHMOND'S Centennial May Music Festival to be held May 28 and 29 in the Richmond Coliseum will by long odds eclipse any musical event that has ever taken place In Eastern Indiana,

probably It would not be amiss to say in the entire state. It is a Richmond enterprise wholly. Backed by a guarantee fund of $5,000, subscribed by public spirited citizens and business men. the financial part of the undertaking is solved far in advance. From an artistic standpoint there can be no ouestion of the great success that will crown the laudable efforts of the Richmond Festival Association. No such array of musical talent has ever been brought to an Indiana city outside of Indianapolis. The Great Orchestra. The engagement of the Theodore Thomas Orchestra, of Chicago, for the festival this year was a master stroke upon the part of the management and it has given an interest in the approaching event to outsiders that could not have been hoped for otherwise. To the music-loving public from ocean to ocean, the name of the Theodore Thomas Orchestra, of Chicago, is a familiar one. The organization and maintenance of this, the worlds greatest orchestra, is a triumph for the city of Chicago, and one in which all true Americans love to join. Some slight conception of the esteem in which this orchestra is held by the city of Chicago, may be had from the fact that a permanent home, known as Orchestra Hall, has been erected at a cost of three-Guarters of a million dollars. This organization as It stands today represents the life-work of Mr. Theodore Thomas, recently deceased, one of the greatest conductors the world has produced. No greater compliment could foe paid to Mr. Frederick Stock than the one he received from the management of the Theodore Thomas Orchestra, when he was selected to fill the position left vacant bir the death of Mr. Thomas. Mr. Stock's Ability. Mr. Stock holds his position solely by virtue of his ability, and it is a position that any orchestra conductor in the world would be glad to have. It was a supreme test of ability to be asked1 to win the esteem of the orchestra and the musical patrons of the organization, so great a hold had Mr. Thomas upon them, and so firm a foundation had he laid. In fact it was not expected that such a task could be accomplished except by years of hard work. The Richmond Chorus. The great festival chorus numbering 250 members, will be under the direction of Prof. Will Earhart, supervisor in music in the Richmond schools. Prof. Earhart's masterful work In the festival two years' ago won him more than local fame and it is certain that he has already done a great work in his preparation of the present chorus for this spring's festival. The full list of chorus members will be found at the conclusion of this article. Mrs. Clayton B. Hunt CAMBRIDGE CITY. Palladium Special. Cambridge) City, May 2. The Ladies Missionary Society of the M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. Byron Stratton Thursday afternoon all members are requested to bring their miter boxes. The Social Union of the M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Edward Paul on Mulberry street this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bovvmaster entertained a few of their friends at their home on West Main St. last night. Mr. Curtis Gosnell is the guest of James Moorson at Rushville this week. Mrs. Bert Mitchell of Chicago and Miss Mary Mitchell of Richmond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Scott yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Druly of Bentonville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Ogborn at their home on N. Front St. yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marson and son Ralph have returned to their home in this city after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Callaway at Knightstown . Mrs. W. B. Adams of Louisville Is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pake at their home on West Main St.. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elliott and son Robert have returned to their home at New Castle after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Highlew. Mrs. Jno. Mack of Indianapolis is here this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hogan at their home in East Cambridge. Mrs. Emma Neff of Harvey Crossing was the guest of Mrs. A. Pusinelli yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Claypool have returned to their home at Muncie after a few days visit with Mrs. Levi Swaggert at her home on Main St. Mr. W. J. Hall of Eaton was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Harrisoh Tuesday.

Mrs. Lewis Brown of Trenton, Ind., is here this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cooley. Mrs. Enoch Highley of this city is visiting her daughter Mrs. Howard Elliott at New Castle. Mr. Lawrence Harnard of Indianapolls is here visiting his mother Mrs. Abner Harnard for a few days. Mr. Frank Lackey of Richmond was the guest of his brother, Jno. Lackey, yesterday. The Boys Military Band of this city

is the accompanist to the May Festival chorus ond to her ability and untiring zeal a great share of the success achievel by this organization is due. Yesterday the festival association made the formal announcement of the festival program and the list of soloists. Roster of Chorus. The complete roster of the Festival Chorus Is as follows: """ FIRST SOPRANOS. Mrs. C. W. Addleman. Miss Stella Barber. Miss Grace Beck. Miss Stella Brush. Miss Leona Buening. Miss Marjorie Buff kin. ;;.; Miss Hildas Bulach. if!' Miss Florence Corwin '" Miss Lucy Chrisman. Miss Margaret Cusack Miss Katharine Daub. Miss Marie Deuker. Miss Elizabeth Doak. Miss Martha Dickinson fft. Miss Ida Eikenberry. Jrr; Miss Emma Englebrec Miss Mabel Feeger. Miss Jeanette Fiith. Miss Edna Fraumann. Mrs. W. D. Foulke. v Miss Mary Friedley. Mrs. Clyde Gardner. 1 , Miss Katharine Gift. Mrs. E. A. Gormon. Miss Katharine Graves. Miss Ruth S. Harris. Mrs. Ella Haske'tt. i Mrs. Geo. Hawekotte. Miss Alice E. HecK. Miss Carolyne Heitbricl Miss Mary M. Hermann Mrs. Geo. Horning. Miss Agnes Horton. Miss Naomi R. Huber. Miss Rhea Hutchinson. Miss Bessie Jones. Miss Etta Jones. Miss Matle Kemper. Miss Maude I. Kessler. Miss Margaret Knollenberg." Mrs. Chas. O. Kuhlman. Miss Mabel Kuhn. Miss Lillian Locier. Miss Alice Locier. Miss Ethel C. LockwoocL Miss Opal Lovin. Mrs. Chas. McCrea. Miss Regina Maag. Miss Gertrude Maley Miss Jessie G. Mann. Miss IOa Mauger. Miss Gertrude A. Meyerv j Miss Pearl Mitchell. Miss Margaret E. Mooney. Miss Clara T. Moormann. Miss Florence Mote. Miss Margaret Myrick.

Miss Clara B. Nichter. Miss Kiturah Parsons. Mrs. W. P. Robinson. Mrs. Jesse S. Reeves. Miss Jeane Irene Ross. Miss Marguerite Rush. Miss Emma A. Schuerman, Miss Lillian May Shofer. Miss Fiorina Sebering. Miss Alice Sieck. Miss Florence L. Shut" Miss Lillian Stacks. Miss Mary E. Taylor. Miss Elizabeth Thomas. Miss Katheryne Thompson. Miss Elizabeth M. Townsend. Miss Fay Trueblood. Miss Esther E. Tuecke Miss Clara C. Tyrreli. Miss Jeannette Von Pein. will furnish the music at the masquerade at the skating rink at Dublin tonight. Mr. C. T .Wright was called to Greenfield yesterday to take charge of the remains of Mrs. Geo. Pedro. Mrs. O. P. Bundy of Muncie was the guest of friends here Tuesday. The Ladies Guild of the Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs. Carl Boyd on Jones St. this afternoon. O SI T O XTL X .A. Bears the 7 Yott HaV8 'WaYS WHITEWATER Palladium Special. . Whitewater, Ind., May 1. The old flooring plank off , the bridge east of Whitewater will be sold at public auction Friday, May 5th. at 2 o'clock p. m. Misses Gertie and Angle Alexander of Richmond were the guests of their sister. Miss Myrtle Alexander, Sunday. The Masons will have two candidates for first degree Saturday even ing." I Mrs. Ira Hunt who has been sick for some time remains about the same. ' '" ' Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas and family of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Simpson. Mr. Geo. Longhead is spending a few days at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Flatter and family are spending a few days at Glen Karn, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Parker were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lock and family at West Manchester, O., Sunday. Mr. Wm. B. Barton lost a valuable horse last week. Misses Fannie Sharp and Ethel Chenoweth of Hollandsburg, O., spent a few days last week with Mrs. Geo. W. Banks. Christian Endeavor at the Christian church Sunday evening was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nicholson of Ridgeville, Ind., are the guests of relatives. Miss Emma Curtis who has been sick for some time i3 slowly improving. Mr. E. E. Jordan made a business trip to Richmond Monday.

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THE PROGRAM

MONDAY EVENING, MAY 3. Soloists: .Mrs. Minnie Fish Griffin, Mr. Gienn Hall, Mr. Herbert Witherspoon and Mr. Bruno Steindel. Vorspeil, "Die Meistersinger" Wagner Largo, from "New World" Symphony Dvorak Solos for Cello: a Lento Copin b Sernade Raff c Tarantelle Popper Symphonic Poem, Les Preludes Liszt Intermission. "The Crusaders" Gade Chorus, Soloists and Orchestra, under direction of Mr. Will Earhart

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 29. Solists: Miss Grace Munson, Mr. Louis Elbel. Symphony No. 5. C minor Beethoven Allegro con brio. Andante con moto. Allegro-allegro. Aria, "Ah! Rendimi" Rossi Miss Munson. Intermission. Concerto for Piano. B fiat minor Tschaikowsky Allegro non troppo e luolto maestoso. Allegro con spirito Andantonio semplice. Allegro con fuoco. Mr. Elbel. Spanish Rhapsody Chabrier

TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 29. Soloists: .Mrs. Minnie Fish Griffin, Miss Grace Munson, Mr. Glenn Hall and Mr. Herbert Witherspoon. "The Last Judgment" Spahr Chorus, Soloists and Orchestra, under direction of Mr. Will Earhart. Intermission. Overture, "Carnival" .Dvorak Suite, "Peer Gynt" Grieg Morning. Ase's Death. Anitra's Dance. In the Hall of the Mountain King. Overture, "Tannhauser" Wagner

Ivliss Ricka Von Pe'n. Miss Ida M. Ward. - -Miss Zella Warfel. Mrs. D. W. Walters. Miss Clara Weidner. Miss Hilda Weisbrod. Miss Lena Weisbrod. Miss Leuora Wickemeyo Miss Lizzie Wigmore. Miss Louisa- WilliamsMiss Nellie Williams. Miss Lillian Yost. SECOND SOPRANO Miss Mary G. Albert. Miss Maud Buckingham. Miss Josephine Campbell. Miss Clara Duning, Mrs .Edward H. Hasemeier. Miss Mary -Hebbler. , . Miss Ellna. Holmes. Miss Edna Holly. Miss Mamie Hough Miss Carolyn Karl. Miss Hulda J. Kenley. Mrs. N. H. Kenley. Mrs. L. C. Kic&i. Miss Clara A. Luken. Miss Rosella J. Luken. Miss Bertha E. Larsh. Miss Alice E. McDonnell Miss Sadie McDonnell. Mrs. Jennie A. Marlatt, Miss Clara Morgan. Miss Martha Muel'.or. Miss Alethla Owens. Miss Ernestine Paulus. Miss Lora Penquite. Miss Olive Penquits. Miss Elizabeth Pheipa Miss Eva Phelps. Mrs. Ernest E. Reid. Miss Hazel Reid. Miss Laura Schroeder CLAIM LOCKE IS III HIDING Many Hagerstown People Believe Fugitive was Near There Yesterday. HAS PLENTY OF FRIENDS. COULD BE SHIELDED FROM ARREST FOR MANY WEEKS IN THE HILLS OF DALTON TOWNSHIP. Palladium Special.! Hagerstown ,Ind., May 2. There is ho 'question that John Locke was in the vicinity of Hagerstown as recent as yesterday evening and possibly this forenoon. There also is good reason to believe that Locke could remain within four miles of Hagerstown for weeks without being molested by the officers, though attempts might be made to get him. There is no doubt that Locke has plenty of close friends in and near Hagerstown who. would sheld him from arrest if they could do so without endangering themselves and It has been the prevailing opinion here since Locke made his famous gun play and get away a year ago that 'officers are not seeking an opportunity of trying to arrest him. Locke borrowed the horse and buggy from Alonzo Harris barn near Greensfork last Monday night and he drove to a point north of Hagerstown where 4he outfit was abandoned. There are hiding places in the hills of Dalton township that Locke knos to perfection and which a hundred officers would not be able to penetrate. Most Hagerstown people feel sure that the fugitive is "in their midst. Some of them admire him for his supreme nerve; others think the entire police force of Richmond and the county constabulary might be mobolized and at least a Muff made at trying to recapture Locke.

Bean the Eigiatu . '.

lbs Kind Yon Haw Always Bought

Miss Mary E. Schuerman. Miss Magadalena Schulz. Miss Mary M. Teas. Miss Maud Toms. Miss Eva Turner. k Miss Matilda Von Pein. " Mrs. J. L. Woods. FIRST ALTOS. Miss Blanche Bowen. Miss Nellie Bulach. Miss Estella Cates. Miss Susie Crowell. ?Iiss Edna Dueker.

Miss Mary Dickinson. Miss Lillian Erk. Miss Lois Genn. Miss Ruby Graham. Miss Minnie Grottendick. Miss Alice Hawekotte. Miss Ruby Kelly. Miss Isabella Kloecker.. Miss Ellen Knollenberg. Miss Ella R. Lemon. Miss Bertha Maag. Miss Henrietta Maag. Miss Josephine Maag. Miss Philomena Maag. Miss Alice Marlatt. Miss Eva Miller . Miss Mary Myers. Miss Mabel O'Neal. Miss Fern Owens. Miss Ethel Patton. Miss Grace Paulus. Miss Alma Pfafflin. Mrs. R. W. Phillips. Miss Anna Rausch. Miss Anna Ross. Miss Elizabeth Sands. Miss Jessie M. Sands. Miss Katherine Schneider, Miss Edith I. Schuerman. Miss Hilda Shute. SERMON TO PYTH1ANS REV. KUHN WILL SPEAK Several Hundred Members of the Order Expected to Attend Services Next Sunday Morning "Characteristics of the True Knight," Subject. "The Characteristics of the True Knight" will be the subject of the address that the Rev. Thomas H. ooooooooooo ooooooooooo

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Miss Edna Skinner. Miss Edna M. Sintih. Miss La na Staubach. Miss Alvina Taube. Miss Ida M. Taylor. Mrs. C. D. Weber. Miss Pearl Warner. SECOND ALTO" Miss Arline Barlow. Mrs. Will Earhart. Mrs. H. H. EngelberL Miss Pearl Friedley. Mrs. Chas. Griswold. Miss Ella Hawekotte. Miss Cora Johnson. Miss Esther Jones. Miss Edna Keever. Miss Laura KinerL Mrs. J. H. Livingston, Miss Frieda Mueller. Mrs. Harry Stillinger. Miss Clara Thomas. Miss June Van Allen. FIRST TENORS. C. W. Addleman. Cleveland K. Chase. H. H. Engelbert. Harry Evans. Geo. H. Eggemeyer. G. F. Pfafflin. E. L. Spencer. Harry Stillinger. i O. P. Nusbaum. Geo. H. Knollenberg. N. Werner. SECOND TENORS. Clyde B. Beck. Ferd Chamness. E. C. Dickinson. Edward Hasemeier. T. C. Hood. Geo. Johanning. Rutherford B. Jones. Howard Kamp. Fred. D. Knollenberg Elmer Kreimeier. Chas. O. Kuhlman. E. M. Owens. F. F. Riggs. Fred Von Pein. Raymond H. Wehrly. Fred C. Wiehmeyer. FIRST BASSES. Frank I. Braffett Myron Cane.

Robert Ferriday. Harry Firth. P. J. Freeman. Clyde W. Gardner. August Hafner. Chas. Hetzler. Howard Hunt. Philip Johnson. t Leslie G. Knight. Wm. Kloecker, Jr. Chas. McClelland. Lee B. Nusbaum. , A. B. Price. Grayson Ramsey. August Sturm. Geo. Thomas. A. P. Thorn. J. Monroe Vorhees Ivan Wright. J. R. Watson. J. L. Woods. SECOND BASSES. Richard Atziiser. Geo. Brow a. Jos. A. Clv.t:'.ness. Chas. W. .ox Paul Cqmstock. Edward Fr-dniann. Jas. L. Garner. E. W. Go'.d. Alton r. Fate. W. H. Hazier, Jr Geo. Hon ing. Carl L. J Ji'jriit. C. H. Kramer. V Kuhn will deliver next Sunday morning at the Christian church on the occasion of the attendance of Knights of Pythias. The committee in charge of the affair asks that all members of the Pythian order in Richmond as well as sojourning brothers, assemble at the Pythian Temple at 10 o'clock Sunday morning and proceed in a body to the cljurch. It is hoped that at least five hundred members of the order will attend. o Sean the Signature of TOHXA. ihe Kind You Have Always

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Walter H. Luring. Chas. McCrea. -Jesse S. Reeves. Ernest E. Reid. Omer Sands. W. H. Schuerrnau Walter Schwerin. E. Silberman. Henry Temme. John Thorman. J. F. Thompson. E. P. Trueblood. Henry C. Wiehmeyer. Geo. C. Zwissler.

The Great Soloists. The list of soloists includes the names of Mrs. Minnie Fish Griffin, soprano: Miss Grace Munson. contralto; Mr. Glenn Hall, tenor; Mr. Herbert Witherspoon. basso; Mr. Louis Elbel, pianist, and Fred Bruno Steindel, cellist. Mrs. Griffin needs but littel introduction to music loving people throughout the west, as many of her engagements in the past have been with the Theodore Thomas Orchestra. In recital and oratorio performance she has won all the ecomium of all by her rich voice, her warm and artistic temperament and her pleasing personality. Miss Munson is a stranger to Richmond audiences, and indeed to this section, as her appearances in the past have been almost altogether In the East, where she has won many triumphs. Her voice is heralded as be extended in range and rich la quality, and her method as being that of a schooled artist. Miss Munson will be heard In The Last Judgment, and on the afternoon program in Rossi's "Ah! Rendimi." Mr. Hall who is doing the present season with the Theodore Thoniaa Orchestra has won the esteem of musical critics in practically all of the larger cities throughout the country, events of special note in which he has appeared being the production of Hora Novissima and other work with Handel and Haydyn, of Boston, and in many oratorios with the New York Oratorio society. Since Yale days Mr. Witherspoon has been making rapid strides and has won fame by bis scholarly interpretations and effective concert and oratorio singings. Last year Mr. Witherspoon toured England. Mr. Steindel's position, of honor and responsibility held for a long term of years as principal violin-cellist in the greatest orchestra in the world Is all that need be said regarding his musicianship. Indeed it was by surrounding himself with such artists as Mr. Steindel that Theodore Thomas made himself famous. The announcement of Mr. Steindel's appearance in solo is .umde with genuine delight. Mr. Louis Elbel; pianist, is an" artist, of rare ability; possessing a true musical temperament and a technique that has caused him to be universally recognized as a master of his instrument. He has won marked success before the most cultured audiences of this country and Europe. His artistic musical rendition of the most difficult works of tho great masters has made Mr. Elbel a decided favorite with the musical public. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Hannah A. Mote and Alma. II. Mote to Henry T. . Burns, Jot 40 in Charles H. Coffins . subdivision of lots 37 and 72 in Coffins, addition to the city .,...$1500 William Rehling to Katherine I Holtgrave, lots 8 and in James McNeill's subdivision of lots 49 to 56. inclusive, in that part of the city laid out by Roberts. Brown and others ... 1350 Palladium Want Ads Pay. COMPANY O o o o ooooooooooo

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