Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 288, 15 October 1921 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, OCT. 15, 1921.

PAGE NINE

AT HIGH IS HEARD BY SEVERAL HUNDRED

Several hundred people -were treated to one of the most deligbeful evenings of entertainment which has been afforded public gatherings this fall when orchestra "A", of the high school, Paul Steen tenor, and Prof. Peter Dykema, of Wisconsin university, were presented on a program given in the high school auditorium Friday evening, preceding the showing of a feature and comedy film. The orchestra, which made its debut in a concert several weeks ago, under the splendid conductorship of Prof. J. E. Maddy, Friday evening displayed a perfection of technique? and execution which would have been creditable to a professional organization. The members presented an ensemble in the rendition of every number that was never once jumbled, but which responded as one instrument

to the director's baton. The Andante from "Fifth Symphony" by Tschaikowsky, played as the second . number of the program, was played not only with ease but in a manner that exhibited appreciation on the part of the performers. Two numbers from Sousa's "The Dwellers of the Western World" were executed in a brilliant style. N Steen Accorded Encore. Mr. Steen, after his number, "Ah Moon of My Delight" was accorded a persistent encore. He was accompanied by Miss Gertrude Kirkpatrick. Urging the encouragement of detires for the better music and the discouragement of tastes for Jazz and popular melodies. Prof. Dykema presented in a brief talk the plan and purpose of instituting a musical memory contest in the community. Prof. Dykema, who comes here at the request of the Community service to assist in starting a music memory contest, is an intimate friend of Will Earhart. formerly of this city, and during the war collaborated a book of community songs with him. The purpose of the contest is to familiarize people with the masterpieces of musical literature and create in them a love for them, Professor Dykema said.

Women's Division of C. of C. Meets Monday Afternoon The women's division of the Chamber of Commerce will meet ' in the chamber rooms in the K. of P. temple Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Walker E. Land, president of the Chamber of Commerce, will deliver an address on the work of the organization for the future. The Y. W. C. A. plans will be brought before the members of the women's division for discussion. Plans suggested by Miss Anna E. Trotter, of Chicago, connected with the National board of Y. W. C. A. who recently visited Richmond, will he discussed at the meeting. All the members of the women's division are urged to appear at Monday's meeting.

4 ii Suburban

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Mrs. Lillian Lowery and son, James Clark and family, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Henley, north of Straughns Mrs. Wood Parker visited at Louisville. Sunday Mr3. Charles Puckett returned to her home at Indianapolis Mrs. J. E. Wrisht visited in Richmond Monday Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Drischel of Richmond, visited relatives in Cambridge Monday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright, of Chicago, are here visiting his parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Wr right Dewey Wolfe of Franklin county vis ited his sister, Mrs. James Field. Tuesday The women of the Baptist church are planning a penny supper at the Red Men's hall, Friday evening. The money will be used for the new basement under the church Alonzo Fields came home from Denver, Colo., Monday Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilmore and granddaughter, of Muncie, and Miss Emma Lynch of this place, had a pitch-in dinner with Mrs. Pearl Van Buskirk and daughter, Miss

Lillian, Monday Mrs. Claude KUterman and Mrs. Max Kitterman were Richmond visitors Monday F. C. Mosbaugh was in Richmond on business, Monday... The sale of household goods of Miss Laura Straub was well patronized Monday. Richard Locke bought the home and will move into the property this week Mr. and lr T" 1 1 ert i. 1 1 j i r :

FranCIS BrOWn tO bpeak Sunday Miss Emma Lynch visited

. t . gi ft n i mis ween wim mt. ana Mrs. unver at Art Ualiery OUnaay Manlove, near Bentonville The

Francis Brown, a local artist, will Presbyterian guild met at the church

sDeak on the exhibition of paintings I Wednesday afternoon, and will con-

by Cincinnati artists hanging in the . tinue to meet there during the winter. Public Art gallery when the gallery is Mrs. J. C. Dodson, who recently open Sunday afternoon from 2 until 5 1 underwent an operation at Connerso'clock. Mr. Brown is to speak at 3 1 ville hospital, is slowly improving o'clock. All persons interested are In-1 The Baptist Women's union met yith vited to visit the gallery Sunday and! Mrs. George Brumfield Wednesday

tion for appendicitis Mr. and Mrs.!

Ira Foiiet entertained a number or friends and relatives Sunday in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.. .Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher entertained the following guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy and children. Darlie Fisher, of Lebaron, Mr .and Mrs. J. T. Lemon, of Alquina, Mrs. Rosie Lemon and children, of Alquina, Mr. and Mrs. George Reisbomer and son, of Alquina, Leslie Clevenger and Mr. and Mrs. Quince Sherry, of Connersville Ira Pollett

end children, Clark and Jennie, and Williard Rodenburg were in Connersville, Saturday Mrs. J. T. Brad

ley left Tuesday morning for her

home in Indianapolis, after spending several months with her parents. . . . .Mrs. Harry Lambert is spending a few days with her brother, Robert Haywood, at the Lutheran hospital at Fort Wayne Ethel Stinson of Abington spent Wednesday with Edith Brown Mr. and Mrs. Dan Planken horn and son, Orval, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stinson. daughters Mabel ana Sylvia, son Ernest, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lambert and children and Mrs. Jennie Plessinger, daughter, Virgel and son, David, were in Richmond, Saturday.

THEME INDICATOR

USED FIRST TIME

hear Mr. Brown's talk. Attention is called to the fact that the gallery will be open from 7:30 until 9 o'clock every Wednesday evening while night school is in session. The public may visit the gallery at that time.

Earlham - i

afternoon.

s-U the present time 38 persons have

announced their intention of entering the inter-class tryouts for the debating team which will be held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this week. The sophomore class leads in the number of entries with the junior, freshman and senior classes following in the order named. The winners in the class trials will complete with each other in the finals which will be held as soon as possible. A .committee to investigate the purchase of Junior rings was appointed at a meeting of the clas3 Thursday noon. Those upon the committee are: Anna Martha Osborn, chairman; Jesse Raiford, Charles Blackburn, Gene Wallace and Nellie Donovan. Dr. Allen D. Hole, vice president of

Earlham. Stephen Hadley of Penn col-! lege, and Clarence Pickett, executive i secretary of the Young Friends movoment. visited Nebraska Central college ! last week. j

Dr. Ernest Wildman, head of the department of chemistry at Earlham. and assistant professor Morgan of the sr. me department, attended a meeting of the Indiana branch of the American Chemical association, held Friday evening at Indianapolis. At a meeting of the day student organization Friday afternoon plans for the annual play were considered. A committee of which Robert Swain was chairmnn. and Agnes Meerhoff and

Edith Haworth were " members, was ' empowered to definitely decide during i the next week upon the play to be i

given. It is planned to present the play upon the evening of Nov. IS. Tryouts

to select the cast will be held next;

Thursday afternoon and evening. The plan will be coached by Mr. Tallcott. Mit-s Sophia D. Parker, who was an instructor in the department of romance languages at Earlham last year s pent the summer at Rockport. Massachusetts. Tfais winter she will be located at Chattanooga, Tennessee, during which time she will complete her thesis for her Masters' degree at the University of Chicago.

PHILOMATH. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Quince Price and family of Connersville, Mrs. Anchor Lelstner, and Norris Stinson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Moore and sons, of Brownsville, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shank Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodenburg and children, Mary, Laura and John Rodenburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Rodenburg, at Centerville Mr. and Mrs. Emil Filby of Connersville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Plessinger and family Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCashland and family, of Roseburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland, and Mrs. J. T. Bradley Mr. and Mrs

Earl Doddridge and family have mov

ed to Milton. . .illr. and Mrs. Leland

Geise and family, of Brownsville, have moved into the property lately occupied by Earl Doddridge.. .Mrs. Harry Lambert received word that her brother, Robert Haywood is in a serious condition, following an operar

CARLOS CITY, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John Beard entertained to dinner Sat

urday, Mr. and Mrs. Clell Beard and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Love and family, Mr. and Mrs. Verlie Love

and daughter, Mr. Paul Beard, Mr.

Charley Morrison and daughter Mar

garet of Economy, and Mr. Isaac Hall

of Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ballenger and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morrison at

Economy Sunday Mr. and Mrs

Glenn Adamson and son James spent

Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Engle.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison

and Mr. Isaac Hall of Pennsylvania, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roe Pugh

at Bradford, Ohio, Sunday Mrs Claude Alyea and children spent Sat urday with Mr. Robert Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner entertain ed to Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs

Walter Fox and family of near Winchester, Mr. Cecil Galbrath and Mr.

William Catey:...Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Catey and family called on Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hutchins Saturday afternoon Mrs. Harry Swain, Mrs. Giea Lane and children and Caleb Ventress staid with Mrs. Alonzo Ventress Saturday night." Miss Elaine Nickols entertained girl friends Sunday afternoon... Miss Hazel Hodson spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Gladys Albertson....Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Githens entertained company Sunday Several attended the funeral of Jack Cates at Morgan Creek Saturday afternoon. Rev. Leander Chamness of Williamsburg, assisted by Rev. John Hardwick and Rev. Daken Vanderburg officiated Mr. and Mrs. Verlie 1o and daughter visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elbrid Engle Sunday Robert Morrison had his tonsils removed Monday at Rejd hospital at Richmond. Mrs. George Duke of Williamsburg visited Monday and Tuesday with her cousin, Mrs. John Beard Mrs. Kate Turner, Is staying with Mrs. Troy Puckett and children.

D ALTON, Ind. Mr. and M. Lin

coln Lamb of Colorado are visiting)

relatives and friends here... Mrs. Harvey Lamb and children have been sick with sore throat... Mr. and Mrs. William Farlow, Miss Myrtle Farlow and Frank Farlow were at Richmond, Saturday. . .Johnnie Thornburg and Miss Clara Thornburg called on Mr. and Mrs. Jake Study Sunday Mr. and

Mrs. Harry Grover and son Harley of Hagerstown spent a few days with; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Harter recently. They intend to go through by motor; to Kansas soon. .. .Newton Baldwin

of Cowan called on friends here Tuesday and Wednesday.

A theme indicator, the invention of Prof. J. E. Maddy, conductor of the Richmond Symphony orchestra, will be used for the first time on Monday evening, Oct. 25, at the first concert of the symphony orchestra in town. The idea for the indicator was suggested to Mr. Maddy by Thaddeus Giddings, supervisor of music in Minneapolis, Minn., and Eldridge W. Newton, of Boston, Mass., who urged him to experiment in making such a device. The indicator, equipped with an

electric sign board with lights operat-j ed by switches, shows analysis of com- i positions being played by the orchestra. It is designed to acquaint the audience with the melodies and themes of the compositions as well as its different parts, in order that the numbers may be followed and the meaning understood. Particularly will it be a help to the audience in the heavier compositions played by the orchestra. Richmond is to have the distinction of being the first city to be equipped with a theme indicator, and also the first place in which one has ever been used. The one to.be used for the Symphony concert will be erected over the balcony above the center of the stage. It will be five feet by eight feet wide and will contain 31 different descriptive words. Mr. Maddy, who has accomplished the working out of this idea, has Invented a number of parts for musical instruments and other musical devices.

State Federation Secretary To Address Wayne Farmers A county meeting of the farm bureau ig planned for the evening of Saturday, Oct. 22, at " which Perry Crane, state secretary of the Indiana farmer's federation, will iliver an address. The meeting will be held at the high school auditorium. The plans for the county membership campaign will be completed at this meeting.

Queen Wilhelmina, of Holland, has been recommended for the Nobel Peace Prize this year, on the ground that of all neutral nations, Holland did most to re-establish peace in Europe.

. . Short News of Citv

Fire Chief Returns Fire Chief Miller returned from the national convention of fire chiefs at Atlanta, Fiiday. Symphony Rehearsal SundayThe Richmond Symphony orchestra will hold a rehearsal in the high school auditorium at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. , Festival Chorus Rehearsal The May Festival chorus rehearsal will be held promptly at 7 o'clock Monday evening instead of 7:30 o'clock in order that persons wishing to attend the concert at the Coliseum afterward may do so.

ADD 2 MORE CLERKS IN FIFTEEN PRECINCTS Anticipating a large vote in the approaching mayoralty election on Nov. 8, the board of city election commissioners Saturday decided that in the 15 largest election precincts in city, two additional clerks will be provided. There also will be six instead of three voting booths in each of these 15 precincts. - There are 31 precinct3 in the city of Richmond but in about half the number, the total number of voters in each can be handled with the regular number of clerks.

PERRY IS INJURED WHEN CAR HITS AUTO

Clarence Perry was painfully injured ! when the truck which he was driving was struck by a city street car at the corner of Thirteenth and Main streets, Saturday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. He was taken to his home. One side of the truck was demolished.

Red Men Appoint Five Delegates to Conclave Five delegates were selected by Red Men's lodge Friday night at the meeting of the Red Men's lodge to attend the Indiana Grand Council of Red Men. The council will meet in Indianapolis Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 18 and 19. The delegates to represent the Richmond lodge of Red Men are as follows: Harry Bennett, Bruce Kenney, Thomas Murnhv. John Hnlmps nnri

John Snyder. The delegates will leave

lor inaianapons next Tuesday monr-ing.

aset

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ICMOND

THEATRE

You should try to sea It today. Performances 11 a. m. Continuous to 11 p. m.

THE END OF ' THE ROAD. He had a good time and his child was born blind!

Art and Artists

Gets down to the rockbottom of sorrow that is wrecking thousands of homes ! A screen drama of warning against sex indiscretion!

Children Not Admitted Unless with Parent

Only 3 Days Showing

M TURRET

A-V JUL WHERE THE STARS TWINKLE FIRST

Sunday Monday Tuesday

DO YOU LOVE THE GREATEST THING IN LIFE? Then Go To See

HOU

The Climax is last. You'll be in doubt until the last Cash.

Monographs of a carefully selected group of distinguished American painters and sculptors, presenting all tendencies, has been made by William Yarrow and Louis Bouche for the purpose of compiling an American art library, which will familiarize the public" with their works. The great artists of Europe, such as Milet, Rodin, Gauguin. Manet and others are known to the world because books have been devoted to them. The American artist on the toher hand, is little known, and

receives his mention occasionally in

periodicals and news publications. The American art library is attracting wide attention because it is a unique undertaking in this country and will give the first authoritative record of the achievements of American artists. Among the eminent painters who is to be included in the group of the American Art library is Robert Henri, who has exhibited here a number of times. Recently Mr. Henri has been painting portraits in Dayton, O., among the most notable of his subjects being Mrs. H. G. Carnell and her danghter, Miss Mary Patterson, who was recently married to Major Howarfl C. Davidson.

3 :

Three Concerts for the Price of One Earlham v Recital Course

Nov. 4 Maurice Dumesnil, eminent French pianist. Jan. 27 Mme. Edna Swanson Ver Haar, Swedish contralto. Feb. 17 Vera Poppe, 'cellist, known as the world s greatest 'cellist. Season Tickets, $1.50 Reservations Monday Phone. Professor Garton 6229 or 3116

"THE CHILD T

lis GAYEST ME" Bi i? ' ' U ' WilIlQm Desmond in His House" Il-j!' :i

There Has Been No Picture Like It

Now finer still.

Itchie"

HeadrickS

Little Dick Headrick, the wonder-child of "The Woman in His House.'

Barbara Castleton, as the faithful wire yet secret mother., . , Lewis Stone, as the husband of spite who found himself duped in marriage. William Desmond, as the friend who used to love the woman, and was now unconscious of the menace of that love. They're splendidly dramatic figures in this big drama of a wife who wed with a lie on her lips. Story by Perry N. Vekroff. Directed by John M. Stahl.

Last Times Today "THE ACE OF HEARTS"

Attend -Added Feature Manee. LARRY SEM0N m "THE BELL HOP"