Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 204, 28 August 1922 — Page 3

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, AUG. 28, 1922.

PAGE THREE

VISSQGHI TRIO GAINS CHAUTAUQUA FAVOR BY SPLENDID PROGRAM

, .

MONDAY NIGHT PROGRAM (Standard Time) 7:00 p.m. Prelude, Vissochl Trio. 8:00 p.m. Clifton Mallory Players

TUESDAY PROGRAM 10:00 a.m. Bible Hour, Rev. C. W. Whitman, "Jesus' Attitude Toward Material Things." 2:00 p.m. Prelude, Vissochl Trio. 3:00 p.m. Mallory .layers. 7:30 p.m. Concert, Vissochi Trio. 8:00 p.m. Clifton Mallory Players

The program rendered by the Vissochl trio at the Monday afternoon session of the Chautauqua was one of the most appreciated concerts of this year's assembly. Their novelty, and individual numbers as well as their ensembles won for them a popular approbation. Andrew Vissochi, who plays concert accordion, is the leader of the trio and is assisted in his work by Miss Gladys Andes, a soprano and reader and Inez Chambers, violinist. Both of the girls play well-on the piano and act as interchangable accompanists throughout their program. Mr. Vissochi's work on the accordion consisted of grand opera selections from "Rigoletto" and "II Trovatore." He played other popular numbers also. Miss Andes did some readings chief among which was her closing number, "Home" by Edgar Guest. Readings Are Popular. She also gave a group of readings some of which were of her own composition. Miss Andes has a fine soprano voice and gained popular favor through her rendition of "O Promise Me" from Robin Hood. Miss Chambers took a leading part In the program with her group of violin solos, which proved very popular. Her rendition of Mozart's "Minuet" and the "Gypsy Love Song" brought

her back on the stage when the audi

ence demanded more. Weather conditions being ideal, Miss Chambers' in

tonation was excellent and her work gained favor as the program pro

gressed. The Vissochl Trio will appear before

the local Chautauqua Monday night

and will stay for two performances

Tuesday. Their repertoire is unlim

ited and includes gems from grand

opera, patriotic marches, folk songs.

negro jubilees and popular melodies Rev. Whitman Speaks

"All progress and achievement is at

tained through a dissatisfaction with

the present conditions, and we should not become alarmed when innovations

to the present social system are introduced." said Rev. C. W. Whitman, who lectured before the Bible hour held at

the chautauqua Monday on "The Pres

ent-Day Social Surge."

"Social unrest is to be welcomed as a wholesome condition in our modern

life," said Rev. Whitman. "Social un

rest in the past lias brought us closer

to the ideal than any other character

istic and should not be branded as L.rr"ful except when radical means

ars advocated. Radicalism is unnec

essary when conservative, gradual construction will accomplish the same

purpose." For our own protection, people of

the United States must not only take an interest in conditions in foreign countries, but must also lend assistance in improving conditions in those countries, said Dr.. James M. Taylor, Sunday. Dr. Taylor is in charge of Christian missions in a bishopric including Mexico, Central America and Peru, and has travelled extensively in many foreign countries, especially in the Orient. Unless conditions are improved abroad, we will suffer at home, said

the speaker, in both afternoon and evening addresses. Not only disease, which is international and which can

not be kept out of our country if toler

ated in another, but moral and economic evils, he said, were contagious in themselves and sure to affect us directly. "We can not live beside a neighbor who is illiterate, disease ridden, poverty stricken and criminal, and expect to be unaffected." The speaker : pointed out that whole countries are close neighbors now, due to improve-

To All Business Houses and Manufacturers of Richmond The finance committee of the Wayne County Fair will start solicitation of funds tomorrow morning," and if each one will have a check or the money ready for the solicitor when he calls, it will save the committee time. Nine thousand dollars is the amount necessary to make the Fair a success and this amount will largely have to be subscribed by the business houses of Richmond. The territory has been divided so that each solicitor will be responsible for all contributions within his territory. N. H. JOHNSON, Chairman Finance Committee.

BREEDERS' EXHIBITS AND RAGE PROGRAM

TO DRAW LARGE CROWD TO DUBLIN FAIR

(Special to The Palladium) DUBLIN, Ind? Aug. 28. With ex

hibits pledged from a number of breeders within a radius of 10 miles, and

occasional ones from even greater dis

tances, with a racing program planned that will include some "freak races for the amusement of the whole crowd,

ments in transportation and communication.

An especial plea for aid for women

of foreign countries was contained in his statement that high percentages, 96

per cent in Russia, and 99 per cent in Oriental countries' are Illiterate.

'We curse Russia for her downfall,"

he said, "but who shall say we were not to blame for not aiding her 40

years ago with an educational program that would have decreased illiteracy and made the breakdown impossible?"

Foreign aid will be impossible

through political or governmental

agencies, Mr. Taylor stated. Although in distress, no country will accept intervention nor interference with its political liberty. The church with its philanthropic and disinterested, im

partial missions, is the only agency that can succeed in such a program. Already it Is accomplishing results in which the government has failed. Tells About Mexico

The importance of Mexico was emphasized Sunday night in a witty pre

lude of description crammed with staggering statistics, showing it to be one of the richest countries of the world with oil producing ability of 200 million barrels more than all the rest of the world, a silver mine which supported the Spanish government for 300 years, and from which the largest silver nugget in history, weighing 2,760 pounds, was taken. Agriculturally the country could support a population of 830.000,000,000, more than half the world. ' If we take no interest in such a country, some other power will, yet we can do nothing by intervention,' having tried and failed three times. The missions, however, are accepted and welcomed by governments and bandits alike." A beautiful presentaion of operatic scenes by the De Sallem Folsum company accompanied the evening program. The Flower Duet from Madame Butterfly; "O Promise Me," from Robin Hood: a group of English bird songs, "Lo Hear the Gentle Lark," "A Little

Brown Owl," Maeterlinck's "Bluebird,"

"Dreams of Long Ago" and "Madame, Will You Walk?" an old English love

song, were included in the vocal program. Instrumental Program A gavotte by Massenet and his elegy as a 'cello solo, and violin solos, a mazurka and a repetition of "Carry Me Back to Ole Virginia," made up the instrumental program. In the afternoon some child songs by Miss Folsom, operatic selections by the orchestra of violin, piano and 'cello, and "Habanera" from Carmen and Brahms' "Gypsies" entertained the audience in

a prelude to the lecture. Lorado Taft, the famous sculptor.

entertained the audience Saturday night with a descriptive lecture on his profession, accompanying it with a demonstrtation in modeling, and later a demonstration in making a cast. He congratulated Richmond on Its art gallery, stating that it perhaps was even more appreciated outside of than within the city.

RILEY WEEK TO HELP

IN RAISING FINANCES FOR CHILD HOSPITAL

and best of all, with young racing

stock owned by Abiram Boyd, stable

owner of Pershing, entered for races and in the light horse classes, pro-

motors of the Dublin community fair

this year are expecting even larger

crowds than last year.

For the last attraction alone they are

confident that many would be willing

to attend, as the same stock will be exhibited at the state fair and will no

doubt bring back a liberal share of the ribbons, so that these entries are of a -quality above the average for a

fair of this size. I Four of Mr. Boyd's colts are stabled at the Dublin race track and are receiving visitors daily. A number of spectators are on hand every day to watch the workouts of these and other horses. "Billy Catheel," owned this year by Elmer Fagan, aid showing strong promise, but not yet well enough trained to show his best this season, is another attraction. Entered For Track The three colts, Benton Direct, a yearling; Nancy Sue, 15 months old. and Braden Azoff, a two-year-old, all promising colts of Braden Direct, one of Mr. Boyd's three stallions, are part of a string of nine that will go to the state fair, and are only being kept in Dublin for this fair, after which they will be shipped to Indianapolis.

It is possible also that Mr. Body's

three stallions, Argot Hal, 2:071i trottin?, and 2:04,i pacing; Joseph Guv,

2:062. a noted champion on the track and in the show ring, and Braden Direct, 2:1014, who was a champion three, four and five-year-old, will be exhibited also. In other departments also, liberal exhibits have been promised. The swine classes especially are well filled, and an unusually large exhibit of Hampshire hogs, which have not enjoyed much prominence in shows here recently, has been arranged. There are 10 Hampshire breeders who will show, including Raymond Jones, George Catey, Gus Walker and George Adrion. Biy Type Polands also are a favorite in this neighborhood and will provide strong competition. Number of Sntries. Cattle from the Kinsey and Wilson farm at Green's Fork, Marion Myers' Jerseys, Belgian horses frpm Jacob

Snyder s barn, in Washington township, four horses, including a stallion,

entered Dy John Dickey, of Jackson

burg, Paul Ferris's Percherons, horses

"Riley Week programs will be presented in each of the 322 local associations of the Indiana Parent-Teacher association in the state during the

week of Oct 1 to 7, the proceeds toj be contributed to the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children, according to plans announced today by officers of the organization. Mrs. Edna Hatfield Edmonson of Blcomington, president of the state association in a special bulletin to each of the 322 local chapters in the state, announced plans under which the organization will raise a fund to perpetuate the name of the late. Mrs. Hence Orme with a lasting memorial In the Riley hospital. Mrs. Orme prior to her death recently, was active in the organization and was particularly interested in the welfare of children. Arrange Details Mrs. Edmonson has named Mrs. G. B. Derbyshire of Southport, Mrs. Rudolph Acher of Terre Haute, and Miss Blanche Merry of Indianapolis, as a committee to have charge of details for the Riley programs, which probably will take the form of the presentation of pageant. A pageant for that

purpose is";w being written by Mrs. Derbyshire. The plan is for local associations to charge admission for the pageant, the money thus derived to be turned over to the Riley hospital. The Riley hospital will be a state institution for the treatment ofthe sick and crippled children. When entirely completed, it will represent a total expenditure of $2,000,000. A recent federal survey revealed that there are more than 10.000 children in Indiana seriously in need of medical or surgical attention.

$43,522,000 FOR VETERANS RELIEF

VETERANS'

BUREAU

$43. 22, 000

(V? 1 L M l II ILM I

$39,810,000

INTEREST

PUBLIC DEBT

$28,919,000,

AGRICULTURE

DEf'T

,8.841,000'

kWiV i irtrt rre

UZES

NAVY DEPT

28,506,000

INTERIOR confess

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' r J AV

University of Texas

Professor Killed in tali (Ey United Press) ' MEXICO CITY, Aug. 28 Wright

McCormick, professor at the "Univer

sity of Texas, and son of the editor ol

the Georgaphical Survey, "was killed when he fell 30 feet down, a gully ol

Mount Ajusco, near here. According to W. C. Green, an American, and

other members of the party, McCor

mick slipped and fell when he attempted to scale the mountain. Green told authorities he was dead whec

they reached him.

Valuation of Richmond

Property $3567,945 Exact figures on the valuation oi

Richmond property have been finished

by County Auditor Howard 3rook3 and the amount certified to City Controller Webster Parry. The va'.uaioa tentatively announced at $35,000,000 b few days ago, amounts to $35,267,945, according to the final figures.

Police Court News

of the same breed entered by Ray Kellum; and in the sheep department, Hamsphires to be shown, by Frank Gauken, and Shropshires by Harry Sourbeer, with the Dorset horned E-heep of Clark Faurett and Lindley Baker, Shropshire sheep and Hampshire hogs entered by George Faucett, are some indications of the range of territory and quality covered by the displays. Although omitted by mistake from

the premium list, a class has been provided in the vegetable department for tomatoes and prizes will be awarded on them equal to those offered on all other classes. Concession space has practically all teen sold out, and other space available has been assigned for the exhibits which are expected to start com

ing in Monday. Many exhibitors at

Connersville have str.ted that thev

would show at Dublin. Contestants lrom there and from communities as far as Raleigh and Lewisville, are entering in the domestic and art class, according to the ladies of the committee.

FINED FOR TRESPASS Harry Meeker and J. B. Blute charged with trespass on the property of the Pennsylvania railroad pleaded guilty and were fined $5 and costs each in city court Monday. Three men who asserted they did not know the perspn who gave them a drink, were in city court on a charge of intoxication. Each was fined $5 and costs. Ralph Spalding, Dan Boyeand William "Juday" Nolan made up the trio. Myrtle Charles was fined $5 and costs on a charge of intoxication. JOHN BEACH FINED John Beach, whose spectacular driving on Main street came to a sudden end Sunday evening, when he collided with another machine, was fined $35 and costs on his plea of guilty to a charge of driving while intoxicated. Beach broke all records getting to his home on South Ninth street, after the accident, according to police. He was found in bed at his home by Sheriff Carl Wadman and Officer Ray r.f the police force.

Mexico Discussing Law

Making Land Bone Dry

(By Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 28. The pos

sibility of Mexico being made bone dry is again being seriously discussed

here.' It is announced that .-everai deputies will propose a "dry" 1.111 as soon as congress begins its sessions. Gen. P. Elias Calles, chier of cabinet, and secretary of the interior and minister of the treasury De La Huerta are avowed advocates of such legslation. The belief prevails that a dry law, modeled after the Volstead law in the United States, will be introduced, although it is not believed the measure will be enacted.

FAVOR GERMANY IN LEAGUE (By Associated Press) GENEVA, Aug. 28. The Swiss delegation to the League of Nations has been instructed to vote for the admission of Germany to the league if she applies. This is in support of the Swiss government's view that the league should be universal.

BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS LOEHR & KLUTE 725 Main St.

I dgattes They are GOOD!

CHEVROLET

Four - Ninety TOURING

$193.00 Down Balance $34.61 per month. E. W. Stemhart Co. 10th 4 Sailor Sts. Phone 2955

SCHOOL SUITS FOR BOYS

803 Main Street

2Si2

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Profit-Sharing Coupons Given Free CLOVERLEAF GROCERY 603 Main St. Phone 1587

Railroad Watches All Styles and Makes at Right Prices ,

0. E. DICKINSON 523 Main St.

itn

urns

Jest a Few of the Knobs

Special Price Reductions Now on Our Entire Line of

CEDAR CHESTS

$16.50 Chests at $12.50 S20.00 Chests at $19.50 $31.50 Chests at $25.00 $35.00 Chests at $28.00 Others at $ 9.50 Select your Chest for Christmas pay a little down and a little each week. Look at these big values:

Nrtfew' s?m tease a

ra-s M-aa jwj c ; j

as if by magic, will .bring your choice of the 'Voices of the air." Concerts, market, reports, church services, music for dancing anything that the human ear can receives is at your command.

healed that ugly skin eruption!

Resinol Ointment hea!s skin irritations that if neglected become serious. One small pimple or slight blotch mars the most beautiful face. A patch itching eczema or other skin ailment causes great discomfort and much miserv

Resinol heals skin sicknesses because it contains harmless antidotes for such conditions. Resinol Ointment was originated by a doctor for the treatment of eczema and other skin affections, so you need not hesitate to use it. At all dealers.

SUGAR

Franklin Cane, 25 lb. cloth bag, special ...

185

We reserve the right to limit

GiiiSBWETOt,o -ts-i H ' ivipirrmi r- v

mmmmm

wl What ' I

What's "Wet Wash?"

In the first place, it's merely damp wash, as over 90 of the moisture is removed. We just take your family wash and launder it very carefully, but instead of going to the drying room from the centrifugal extractors, it is returned to you damp. We do only the hard work the delicate hand work remains.

Try It!

11111 g 1

It is not necessary to know even the first ele- . mental thing about radio to operate the ZENITH. Saturday we installed a ZENITH in the home of a Richmond business man who Lad had no previous acquaintance with a radio. Within one hour and a half splendid concerts had been heard from Louisville, Ky., Detroit, Mich., Pittsburg, Pa., Kansas City Mo., and other stations of shorter distance. With fifteen minutes of schooling you will enjoy those same privileges. Visit our radio department tomorrow be convinced. And while here ask for your copy of "The Ear of the World," the ZENITH book on radio, by R. H. G. Matthews. It's FREE.

Zenith Licensed and Manufactured Under Armstrong U. S. Patent No. 1,113,149

no;

Phone 1655

Zenith Licensed and Manufactured Under U. S. Application No. 807,388

1032 Main Street

Tracy's 52tt

Opposite Post Office

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