Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 307, 7 November 1921 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, NOV. 7, 1921.
SEASON TICKETS WILL NOT ADMIT HOLDERS TO CONCERT TUESDAY The Cleveland orchestra in its in itial appearance here Tuesday evening at the Coliseum will be under the conductorship of Nikolai Sokoloff. The program announced will be presented as follows: Symphonic poem, from "Finlandia" Op. 2fi. Xo. 1, Sibelius Nocturne from "A Midsummer Night's Dream" Mendelssohn Scherzo and Finale from Symphony No. 5 in C Minor Beethoven Overture-Fantasia. "Romeo and Juliet' . Tschaikowski "The Enchanted Lake." Op. 62-LaJdow "March Slav" Tschaikowsky (From Music Memory Contest numbers. A royal reception for the 75 members of the famous Cleveland orchestra is planned by members of the Pictimnnrf Svmnhonv orchestra. Fol
lowing the concert Tuesday evening, the Svmphony orchestra will entertain the Cleveland members with a luncheon in the Public Art gallery. Tickets lor the concert are on sale at Weisbrod's Music store and may also be obtained at the door Tuesday evening. The concert Tuesday night is an independent concert and the season tickets for the local concert series
will not admit to the program by the(
Cleveland orchestra. Those who attend must purchase tickets which admit only to tomorrow night's concert. Distinguished Players. The orchestra's ensemble is composed of many players who have disinguished themselves as musical ar
tists. Victor de liomez is principal 'cellist. He is an American born of, Spanish-American parentage. He t showed his first evidence of a violon-
cellist career at the age of six years, receiving his first lessons under the direction of his father, and later with various teachers throughout the west.
In his early twenties he lett the ra-tdied in Baireuth in 1896. rific coast after winning success as an i r . , , .. .
ensemb e player, i ful composers of his day, and who is he continued Ins studies under lllem , , wn nv tho t . v ft th
Willeke. Later he was with the ban
co Chamber Music society
Other organizations of
"MILITARISM MUST RECEIVE NOTICE TO QUIT," SAYS BRITISH DELEGATE
'fcMlk ?i "ill i ii mmimrmmMamnnMaMwrwammmirrvr irwin mtt rimr""1 '
SCORES ATTEND ART SHOWING OF LOCAL PRODUCTIONS SUNDAY
Lord and Lady Lee of Fareham, photographed since recent arrival in U cited States. "The world has learned that militarism, wherever situated and however iiitrenched, ia a menace to civilization and must be given notice to quit," said Lord Lee of Fareham. first lord of the admiralty and a British delegate, following his recent arrival in the United States to attend the arms conference. "So far as 1 am personally concerned I am not prepared to contemplate even the possibility that the conference will be a failure."
Community Service Music Memory Contest A contest inaugurated by Richmond Community Service in recognizing 24 melodies by listening to them.
"Liebestraum" (Dream of Love) Selection No. 10 by Franz Liszt,
near Odenburg, Hungary, 1811,
born
known all over the world today as the
of the wonderful Rhaph-
Francisco tnamow Uodies. has also given us a piece which
five years.
. . . . innlnHn ' very uuuuiar ciinuug iiiaiusia aim which he has been a member include intruments, namely the San Francisco Symphony the San . ' Liebeslrau me or 1)ream o( Love. Francisco Ph.lhar monie. an d the Phil- go of the ar Mnh a orchestras. The instrument . , .,, i
ho uses i the Albani made in 1685
used by Mr. Willeke when tie was in the Kneisel quartet. The first horn player. Wendell Hoss. is a personal friend of J. E. Maddy, conductor of the Richmond Svmphony orchestra, and will be his giiest while in the city. Mr. Hoss and Mr. Maddy attended high school together in Wichita. Ha. Hoss studied violin for some time and took up the French horn merely to help out in- the school orchestra, with no intention of becoming a professional. Later he went to Chicago. At Northwestern university a horn was needed, and he played there. Frederick Stock, conductor of the Chicago Symphony orchestra, heard him and picked him out as a promising player. He put him in the Chicago Symphony as an understudy to take the place of the first player when he is retired. Mr. Hoss will have a horn solo in the "Midsummer Night's Dream" which the orchestra plays in its concert here Tue.sday.
piano numbers, has a definite melody
which stands out clearly and cannot
be mistaken after one becomes fam- j iliar with it. It has been called a I "song without words". j Liszt was a Hungarian, born in 1S11 i and died in 1896 at Baireuth, the ! home of Richard Wagner, whose life ! he is said to have greatly influenced, j The first two numbers of this group '
were taken up at the chapel exercises of Earlham college Monday morning. "Old Black Joe" was sung as a chorus by the assembly, and Miss Mary Carman gave the Liebestraume as a pino solo.
Scores of citizens gathered in the
public art gallery Sunday afternoon to pay their respects to the Richmond artists whose annual exhibition of paintings had its formal opening in the gallery at that time. The affair will be remembered as one of the most conspicuous and largest of the season's art happenings here. Persons interested in art. friends of the painters, officers and directors of the Richmond Art Association were present as well as exhibiting artists. The painters were greeted by the throngs of visitors, and mingled with them, explaining and discussing the exhibition. A musical program was rendered by
! members of the music department of
the Woman's club and L. Barton Evans, baritone, of Boston, Mass. The collection is said to be one of the best to be shown in the gallery by the local artists and is representa Uve of their best accomplishment. Some of the canvasses have already been sold. Six new exhibitors have joined the little group of Richmond artists who exhibit in the annual show and their . pictures are an important addition to the group.
The callery is to be open week days,
excepting Saturdays, from 8 o'clock in.
the morning until o o clock in tne evening. On Wednesday evenings the gallery will be open also, and again Sunday afternoons during the month
the exhibition is up. Everyone in the city is invited to visit the eallery. Catalogs for the
pictures may be obtained from the i curator or gallery attendants. : A number of special gatherings will ; be held during the month during the , hanging of the exhibition. On Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Mrs. I Melville F. Johnston, director of exj hibits, is to give a gallery talk before j the art .department of the Woman's ciub on the present show. Tuesday evening the Cleveland orchestra, with j its conductor, Nikolai Sokoloff, will be j guests of honor at a luncheon the
j Richmond Symphony orchestra will
give in the gallery following tne
I Cleveland organization's concert at
the Coliseum.
Name Viewers for
Green Township Road Edward Riggs, Joseph Burroughs and Fred Scott were named viewers of the Green township road by the county commissioners when they met Monday afternoon. The viewers will meet at the courthouse next Saturday at noon. B. L. Johnson petitioned for vacation of the road. The commissioners deferred action on a petition for a road in Franklin township until next Saturday. Remonstrances, have been filed by interested property holders against both roads.
Short News of City
Festival Chorus to Meet The Festival chorus will hold a meeting in the auditorium of the high school at 7:30 o'clock Monday night. All those who attend 75 per cent of the meetings will be admitted to all the symphony con
certs free of charge
RICHMOND WILL NEED
JEW WATER SOURCES
SOON, HUNT ADVISED
celebration will be made at the regular meeting of the Harry Ray Post No.
1 G, American Legion. Wednesday night
in the club rooms in the K. of P. temple. The meetingis called for 7:30 o'clock. Dues for the coming year will also be decided upon at this meeting. Stanford Trial Not Set No date has been set for hearing on the motion for a new trial of Maude Stanford against Roscoe Stanford, suit for divorce. The motion was filed Saturday. Set Hilling Trial Edward Hilling was arraigned in circuit court Monday morning on a statutory charge.
(Bv Associated Press) ! His trial was set for Tuesday, Nov. 13. NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 7.-An in-! Soronty to Meet- The Delta Tau ' , . . isoronty will meet Tuesday evening junction forbidding striking milkmen' ith Mr8 nlenn E Whiiesell at her
Dr. George B. Hunt, health officer
Legion Meeting Wednesday Final j for tho city of Richmond, has received
a report of the inspection of the city
arramrpmpntq frr thp Armlctiro Tiavl
RESTRAIN MILKMEN FROM INTERFERING WITH DISTRIBUTION
to interfere "by act, word, or conduct" in the distribution was signed today by Vice-Chancellor John E. Foster. The injunction specifically provides
home, 1114 East Main street. Church Meetings Held A revival meeting is being conducted by Mrs. M.
L. Tate of Mt. Vernon, Illinois, and the
water supply from W. H. Deuker, of the department of food and drugs, In; diana Etate board of health, Indianapo lis. The report states that Richmond will have to seek new sources of supply for its mains within the next fcw( years. The report says: "In cummer months the supply becomes noticeably low. The superintendent is to be commended for his foresight in this matter, as he already has several possible sources under scrutiny." Samples taken on the day of inspection show this water supply to be up to the standard for drinking water. Present Sources The Richmond water supply Is derived from five sources: Cooper's well. Ballenger spring and White, Hill and Gorman galleries. The curbing of the
Cooper well, which is located south-
.uB uijai, uua bpecu:-iiy piviu,R T Mr Sercine of Ak;oa Tennessee , Tu ' .7 , locaiea souinfor the protection of employes of Bor-j t N , Fourteenth nd FBtreet The east cf the city' is constructed of den's Farm Products company, the ? e,fnn"La nJL ? .5! bck faced with concrete. The sup-
Keystone Dairy company Sheffield Farms company.
-' : meetings are unrffi- misnifps nf tho
and the Church of the Tjyjng God
NEW YORK. Nov. 7. Attorneys for three large milk distributing companies were preparing today to bring
equity proceedings later in the week j against striking employes who have
been accused of interference with deliveries and intimidating drivers. Two hundred and fiftv Rebekahs
There have been scattering instances j f w count attended the count
250 WAYNE REBEKAHS ATTEND CONVENTION
began last Monday, one man being shot last night.
Over 2,500 Attend Opening Of Boyce Garment Factory A crowd, which Harry Crump, sales manager, estimated at 2,500, greeted the opening of the Boyce garment factory at 12C9 Main street, Saturday. There were 535 w7ho took advantage of the special price offer of the factory. The management had not provided for as many as this, and, to pro-
vent disappointment, took orders from the late comers, and made aprons to measure for them. Visitors were coming to the factory until 9:30 o'clock.
GET-TOGETHER CLUB CALLS FOR STRANGERS
FATHERS AND SONS TO RECEIVE HONORS Plans are being made over the city for the observance of the annual Father and Son week, Nov. 6 to 13, in
Richmond. Practically every church In the city has made arrangements for, some kind of program during the week. The first two days of the week were pent in preparing a program. The first dav of the observance will be
Tuesday, which is known as "Dad's!
Day." The feature on the program for that day will "be the Father and Son banquet to be given by the Rotary club. Wednesday will be known as "Home Day" and Thursday as "Tell Your Boy Day." at which time all fathers are urged to get his boy or boys together and have a heart to heart talk.
The Father and Son banquet will tie given by the Kiwanis club on this day.
would be the best ever published due to the fact that the work was started early and that the material is being turned in far in advance. The subscriptions of the local high school for their annual exceeds any other school's subscriptions in the state of Indiana.
Many Enjoy Program at T. P. A. Ladies' Night Many persons attended the Ladies' Night program given by the T. P. A., in their rooms on North Ninth street, Saturday ni?ht. The evening was spent in dancing, cards and games.
vocal solos by Miss Grace Sherer and
RAE URGES CHURCHES TO BACK DISARMING
"The church has a two fold task, one is to make more people good and the other is ot give the good people a good world in which to live," declared Rev. J. J. Rae in an address before the Ministerial association in the Y. M. C. A. Monday morning. "One of the evils of the world is war. This evil is great due to the enormous cost, methods used and the disasterous results. War is in no way necessary nor justifiable," was the further opinion of Rev. Rae. "The conference on disarmament should have the best wishes of the church and the most extensive services which it could offer for the cause
assembly held Saturday in Odd Fel
lows hall. A clred session held in the afternoon was attended by 180 delegates. Supper was served to 150 persons and 250 people attended the lodge meeting in the evening at which time work was put on by the Hagerstown team. Cambridge City was chosen for the annual spring meeting when officers will be elected. Speakers and visitors at the assembly included: Mrs. Eva McDaniels, of Shelbyville, president of
the state assembly; Mrs. Lilly Miller-j an, of Indianapolis, past district deu-i
uty; Mrs. Myrtle Lowrie, of Milton,!
erintendent intends to have this brick torn out and a solid concrete block curbing built. Measures have been taken by the superintendent to see that the wash water from the Greenville Gravel company does not contaminate the Ballenger spring. Banks thrown up around the gravel machine hold th? water in and it seeps back through the clay and gravel subsoil. Trouble experienced through root: blocking pipes at the White Hill and Gorman galleries has been eliminated by the removal of the trees.
LANDIS DISMISSES SUIT QUESTIONING GRAIN BILL LEGALITY
(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 7. Suit for an i.i-
president of the county meeting, and junction for the United States govern
ors. Eva Black, district Dresident ai "" tuuiuuuiuji:
i member of the Centerville lodge and:
EarlK
am
resident of this city.
The date of the day students' play, "Peg O' My Heart," has been changed from Nov. 18 to Nov. 23, because of the fact that a local theatre will present the same play. An active ticket
Consent to Postpone Trial Of Arbuckle Until Nov. 14 (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7 The trial of Roscoe C. Arbuckle for manslaugh
ter, growing out of the death of Miss
selling campaign has been launched fVirginia Rappe, was confined today
by the day students. The price of the i until Nov. 14, by consent of both sides.
performance will be 50 cents and all 'The court announced that trial posi-
seats will be reserved.
tively would begin on the 14th.
Definite plans have been completed
by the staff of the Anglican club mag-i
azine for the publication of the first issue of their newly organized periodical on Jan. 10. No advertising will be used in the publication as the subscription price of 25 cents is expected to cover the entire cost.
j A campaign was launched Monday
ROTARIANS CELEBRATE A Father and Son program
will
George Hodge were the feature events! which the conference stands," was thei morning in chapel to get addiiional
feature the program of the regular weekly meeting of the Rotary club Tuesday. Every member of the Rotary club is expected to bring his son, or some other boy.
of the Capper-Tincher grain futures trading act was dismissed for want of equity by Julge Landis today. A restraining order, valid for two weeks, was entered by the court to permit carrying the case to the supreme court. The act, however, does not become effective, however, until Dec. 24, 1921. more than a month after the order expires. The bill questioning the constitutionality of the future trading act was filed by John Hill, Jr., a member cf the Chicago Board of Trade, on Oct. 25, and it is the first suit to test tha law. "It is claimed that the act is in violation of the constitution ot the United States," said Mr. Hill, "and if will be taken to the United Statoc supreme court with the least possible delay."
of the program, airs. Holmes given the large box of candy, freshments were served during entertainment.
was ! concluding statement of Rev. Rae
Re-j ihe l
CABINET FACTORIES REPORT Bi GBUSINESS
Arrest Negro Believed I Connected With Thefil
tii-Va nT.r. " AnnfVisr Indication of hliRlnPSS TG-
. . - u ?uuu uiwona. luiuicu. vitia d icni" j v-. , . ...
Banquets and socials lor ine Winers pd Qn & &nd trajn p Sat- vival locally is seen in the activity of and sons will be given in practically, u eveniDg and returned to Rich-! the kitchen cabinet factories, every church in the cuy r riday Pro- 11gni(.fn that h vt- n-! For the cast 45 days, according to
grams are also being arrangea oy ui, . . robberv He is st, in ' officials, the K-D Cabinet company has ' rnin
Richmond'? "Gel-Together club" will', i'a.rious. churches, "may evening ai, jail walting charges by the c. and Q. ; been running full capacity, and orders ; the jury Monday-
hold its third session in the lecture. . '" ,1 are on nana at present to Keep aie . . . . . . . , , i ' nift ni-o film wil 1 hc snnwn at t tie vv est - . . i . . ..-n . v. - j i,
room or tne tteiu .Memorial cnunui i K.W . , : . sti iLts unemployment i piam gum mi tut- nm ui lc
Every! hla f rienas cnurcn aim diiueuuvc ROTATING MEN IN JOSSi The Richmond and Williams furni-
subscriptions to the Earlham Sargas-; so. The price of the annual this year will be $3. In addition to other mat-j ter it will contain a complete account; of the diamond jubilee celebration. !
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
s' ranger in the city is cordially invit-
M. E. church at 8:30 o'clock. All fa-
BY ROTATING MEN IN JOBS
QUINCQ 111., Nov. 7. The Excelsior 1
ture plants are also running about 90
ed to attend and become acquainted, i ltlf'rs an sn,ns ol LU "'V" , Stove company of this city has solved per cent of normal, it was stated
IU .EP 1IIIS llllll aim iuc uuuumiuu Ik. nnsirnilnvmcnt oitnatinn in ita
Tho nrTMni7utinn hats held two 11C
ccKsful meetings. Games of all kinds! he a father and son.
will be enjoyed. Singing and individual stunts are promised. P. H. Slocum, head of the community service, will have a complete progrotn for the evening's session. After a short business session refreshments w ill be served.
TAX PAYERS FLGOD TREASURER MONDAY
An open house will be held Satur
day at the V. M. C. A., for the lathers and sons of the city, and the swimming pool will be opened to any boy in the city coming to the "Y" with his father. Saturday night a free picture will be shown to all fathers and sons. Special sermons are being planned by the pastors of the churches of the city for their Sunday services. Every father and son is expected to go to church and Sunday school.
Citizens of Wayne county were lined up all day at the county treasurer's office gftting in their payments before the dosing of the books for tho fall installment The treasurer's office will bt open until S o'clock
High School
All people who have tickets for the high school vaudeville show are asked to report to room 41 during the fourth
Mocdav evening to accommodate late period and after school only. The
taxpayers, but after this date 10 per : vaudeville show will again be given cfr.t will hp added to the amount of! this coming Friday night at 8 o'clock
situation in its i At the Land-Dilks pmnt. Walker
plant to tne satisfaction cf its em- Land said the plant was running at ployes by rotating the men in jobs, ' around 00 per cent of normal, and meach set working two weeks at a time, I ploying its regular force of workers, with married men given the prefer-! No immediate expansion of activities
Grand Jary Makes No Report Monday Afternoon The Wayne county grand jury adjourned at 1:30 o'clock Monday after
noon, but will meet again Tuesday
No report was returned by
Among the matters
the jury has yet to report on are the I investigations of illegal purchase of
coal by the city and charges that can-i
didates for office failed to file com plete returns of election expenses.
ence. Nearly 100 men were laid off lat July, and these will be taken back under this plan.
A celebration is planned in Paris, beginning October 12, of the anniversary of the discovery' of America.
was contemplated, he said.
The French automobile show this year was held in Paris, October 5-18.
2,000 Bushels Early Ohio Seed Potatoes $3.25 per bag. Packed Two Bushels in the Bag This is very fine North Dakota seed stock. We would recommend that you buy your seed potatoes now. We look for this grade of Ohios to be very high in the spring. We also have car of Michigan potatoes on sale. Both of these cars are on sale at the PENNSYLVANIA FREIGHT HOUSE TRACKS North Fifth and D Streets MERCURIC & SONS Between Fifth and Sixth, on Main Street
NEW PARKING ORDINANCE TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 7. A new parking ordinance forbids automobiles standing more than 30 minutes in the down town district.
ta.o.-i collected. In the city treasurer's office improvement taxes were being paid, with
a little over :( per cent ot tne total
Tomorrow
Night
and those who had tickets for the entertainmont given Friday night, Nov. 4. and who could not get in the audi-'
torium. may change the ones thy
in at the end of the day. aocordine to! now have for new tickets, which will
an estimate by Will McVay. After j be reserved. The house will not bei
this date a 10 per cent penalty, with ! oversold in this way.
25 cents treasurer's fee, will be enforced, he stated.
Earlham Observatory Open to Visitors This Week Prof. E. D. Grant, of Earlham, announced Monday the opening of the college observatory Monday night. He said that each month the observatorywould be open several nights to permit citizens to view the moon. Those who wish to visit the observatory may do so any evening this week from seven to S:D0 o'clock.
episcopal Ckmch to Open Mission Week Programs St. Paul's Episcopal church will open its mission week Monday night at 8 o'clock and continue until Sunday, Nov. 13. Rev. E. W. Averill, rector of the Trinity church of Fort Wayne, will preach at all the meetings during the week. Rev. George G. Burbanck will assist Rey. Averill in the programs for the sesisons during the week.
Mrs. Southard Gets from 10 Years to Life Imprisonment (By Associated Press) TWIN FALLS. Ark., Nov. 7 Mrs. Lyda Meyer Southard, convicted here last week of the murder of Edward F. Meyer, her fourth husband, was sentenced today in district court to from 10 years to life imprisonment
The following students have been chosen to assist the faculty commit-1
tee in charge of the freshman chapel: Jean Shively, Vera Lammot, Scott Chapman and Bryce Hayes. In connection with the music mem
ory contest there will be given a prize j for the best scrapbook on the vari-i ous selections of music. The prizes j will be offered for the fifth and sixth grades; seventh, eighth and ninth grades; 10th, 11th and 12th grades. The time limit is Dec. 5, 5 o'clock, in! the afternoon. Books wi'l be handed j in to Miss Florence Williams at the!
office. These scrapbooks may be decorated according to the owner's ideas, but it. is suggested that rules for margins and pasting be observed in order to procure better looking pages.
The Cleveland Symphony orchestral plays at the Coliseum Tuesday night. I
Ail high school students are given the opportunity to earn a ticket by selling
five tickets. Information and tickets may be obtained at the Weisbrod music store. Collections for the high school "Pierian" were to be started on Tuesday morning. The present subscriptions number 975, and the committtee in charge intends to make their goal of 1,000 before the end of the campaign. The annual will be sold for $1 this year and the management wants as many of the students as possible to pay the full amount at once. Business
Manager Jean Harding, expressed his ,
opinion that the annual this yeari
JT : .- TO J
at the
Coliseum Cleveland Orchestra Concert
Announcement
nn 1 1 r i i
io tne ruDiic
NIKOLAI SOKOLOFF Conductor
Everv seat reserved at $1.00
Under Direction of Richmond Symphony Orchestra
Get Your Seats Now at
Opp. Postoffice
Phone 1653
I wish to advise the public, and especially all of my customers who are owners or users of a steam or hot water heating system which I have designed or have installed in the past twenty years, that all of these installations have been and all of them are extremely easy and very simple to operate. I wish to state positively that they do not require any socalled expert instructions or special knowledge for any man, woman or boy to operate or take care of. Should any of my customers of the past, or any present owners of a heating plant of my installation, desire my advice or want the simple directions necessary to operate same, please make known your wishes to me personally or phone 2144 and you will get prompt service. This courtesy has always been given free to all at all times "regardless of any other noise or beating of drums." REMEMBER, Johanning will always install better steam and hot water heating systems. Signed s Chas. Johanning