Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 269, 11 November 1922 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. SATURDAY, NOV. 11, 1922.
PAGE NINE
HESSER DELIGHTS LOCAL AUDIENCE; CHORUS ENJOYED Ernest Hesser, baritone, of Indianapolis, who sang at the concert of the high school orchestra in the auditor
ium Friday evening, proved himself
one of the most pleasing singers -who has appeared here in sometime. The audience which filled the auditorium
was most enthusiastic in its approval
or him and encored persistently. He Is
a Binger of obvious cultivation and
possesses an excellent baritone voice ,powerful in volume and rich in auality
wnicn ne handles with the skill of the
true artist. His stage presence was marked by an unusually delightful
manner and a simple, dignified bearing. The clearness of his enunciation was a joy. Every word could be understood distinctly. He sang a group of songs with piano accompaniment, "Cavalier Song" by White, "By the Waters of Minnetonka," Lieurance. and "On the Road to Mandalay," Speaks. Hi3 rendition of each was most pleasing and he was forced to respond with an encore. His accompaniments were played by Miss Juliet Nusbaum with fine interpretation and facile technique. Orchestral parts for the aria Mr. Hesser was to have sung failed to arrive so he sang the group with piano. The Appollo chorus won deserved success in its first public appearance this season in the concert last evening. The singing without accompaniment which is a difficult thing, was well done. The chorus sang "Send Out Thy Light," by Gounod and Woodbury's beautiful "Stars of the Summer Night" Even more delightful was "Swing Low. weet Chariot," which was given as an encoure. Orchestra Wins Honors The orchestra won more honors for itself in the rendition of Its very difficult program last evening. At every moment it was under the control of Director Maddy's baton and responded to his dictation with the readiness whch marks a professional ensemble. At his command tho who ensemble playing a crashing pasage, would die down to the softest accompaniment for a melody carried by one of the orchestra. The woolwind choir, one of the unusual musical combinations which Mr. Maddy has successful arranged and for which he writes the orchestral arangements, scored a tremendous hit with two MacDowell numbers last evening. One was "To a Wild Rose," the other "Uncle Remus" which is a comic sketch, was arrang ed very cleverly and was enthusiastically applauded by the audience. A fitting finale for the program was "American Fantasie" by Victor Her
bert, played with patriotic fervor by the orchestra. It consists of a medley
of characteristic American songs end
ing with a blazing rendition of the "Star Spangled Banner" during which
the audience stood. v.
Travelers
WWA iNotes
o J run w. ognus
In Japan, when a dog barks at night.
the owner is arrested and sentenced to work for a fixed time for the neigh
bors whose slumbers may have been
disturbed.
from the training payroll and has rejected a demand for light, heat and
fuel for quarters at a monthly rental of not to exceed $12.
A good attendance of the T. P. A members ' was noticed at . the club rooms last Saturday night, and is it any wonder, for our rooms certainly look fine, after having their coats of "newness." To the members who havs not visited our parlors recently there is a surprise in store, for we have as
nice a place in which to meet of any
place of like import to be found in the city of Richmond. Come up, Boys, and help swell the crowd. The first week in November is "Na
tional Apple Week," which was ob
served generally throughout the Unit
ed States, and apple growers were
making exhibits of the products of
their orchards. A very enterprisin:
grocery firm on Main street had a very
fine display, showing them in baskets and othewise. The most prominent varieties noticed were the Jonathans, Delicious, Winter Banana and Grimes'
Golden. Time now for President Beck to ap point a committee for holding a winter picnic some time during the month of December. No doubt about it, we could have a "James Dandy" time, and the Scribe predicts a larger attendance than at our last one. Possibly we could secure the services of Mr. Lebo and Mr. Highley as cooks. Come oaK boys ; let's try and let's go. How about that new member you was going to write this week? Have you called on your prospect and explained to him the advantages of bolonging to the T. P. A.? Swenty-s i x thousand accidental
deaths a life every eight minutes
was the toll paid by careless Americans during 1920. Well, how many of you, that are past 55 years of age, accepted of tha
golden opportunity of increasing, in fact doubling your insurance at a very slight increased cost? Now you young
chaps under 5a years, I suppose you
are all going to take advantage of the
double insurance by January 1? Jtnt
see Marcus Hasty, give him a check,
and he will fix you up.
Roumania announces that so far as she is concerned, her debt to the Uni'-
ed States is going to be paid. A gool example for some larger countries to
follow, without making so much talk about it. But when is Roumania going to begin to send us the money?
POMEROY Sunk without a trace! This is the fate of the fortune estimated at 5300,000 alleged to have been obtained by Mrs. Susan Kxaus. her husband, George Kraus, Sr., and two sons, George Jr., and M. A. Kraus, according to the grand jury which today
completed its investigations of the family's operations. While the report
was not made public it was learned the juriors were not able to ascertain
what had become of the money, most of which was obtained during the last
three years.
NILES Plans are being made to
operate the Hydralic Pressed Steel company plant here, which has been
closed for 18 months. It will resume
operations Nov. 15.
CHILLICOTHE Cattle from the
western plains are being chipped into
Births
CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oler of near Hamilton, are the parents of a son.
ROULETTE BALL REVEALS
EARTHQUAKE IN THE ALPS
PARIS, Nov. 11. A slight earth
quake lasting two seconds occurred
yesterday morning n the Alps, the In'
habitants of several towns rushing to the streets. Although the earthquake
was not noticed at Monte Carlo by tourists, the shock was sufficient to make the roulette hall untrue. The queer actions of the spinning ball caused an investigation and the seis
mograph at Nice revealed the quake.
Ross and nearby counties. Cattle
feeders are buying stock direct from
the cattle men.
WESTERNVILLE When you want a house build your own. That's the
advice of Rev. William B." Bennett, United Brethren minister here. Rey.
Bennett, who has a family of four children, followed his own advice. . With
the aid of his family he has just completed a nine-room home. Rev. Bennett's two daughters, I'iry, 17, arid
Elsie, 14, toixed mortar and swung paint brushes. William Bennett, Jr., 6, hauled lumber and other material, while hi3 father did the carpentry. CINCINNATI Belief that a method for dissolving fogs had Ijeen found received a setback here today. W. C. Devereaux, of the Cincinnati weather bureau said experiments in which oil thrown on water had caused fogs to disappear were inconclusive because they had been performed on a small body of water. "I don't believe it would be possible to dissolve a fog on a body of water as large as the Ohio river,' "he said. "It would require a large number of men and boats and an immense supply of oil to prevent a fog on the Ohio. I don't believe the men could work fast enough to beat the nnion of the air with the water.
Ohio Briefs
SPRINGFIELD When a judgment for medical services rendered to Magistrate A. Hysell was awarded to Dr. S, A. Whitacre in court here, Hysell swung on the physician with a terrific right to the jaw, knocking Whitacre unconscious. Hysell immediately was arraigned on a charge of having attacked the physician and fined 25. Whiteacre, recovering, asked clemency for Hysell. CHILLICOTHE - Colonel C. R. Forbes, United States Veterans bureau director, has ordered the names of striking students of United States Vocational School No. 1 to be removed
You, too, will look upon
these Wrightland Homes with Admiration Mr. Prospective Home Owner, there is absolutely no need of your delay in buying a home. Why bother with looking in various sections of the city when you can choose one of these Strictly Modern Homes in Wrightland Come to This Beautiful New Addition Sunday and personally, inspect these homes; convince yourself of the'quality and workmanship of these homes.
Our plan of sale enables you to own a home as easily as paying rent. Salesmen on the grounds daily from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. W. S. WHITE Salesman EDWIN C. WRIGHT Owner Phone 3524 ' Office on Peacock Road
Consider These Facts when you buy a Wrightland home: You are buying a new home. In a strictly improved section Where a number of families are already living. -Convenient to new junior high school and grade school. Only 5 minutes drive from tho business district.
Found in Richmond Baking Go's Animal Crackers
The ' Moo' Cow Among the animals found in ANIMAL Crackers is old bossy, an animal that all the kiddies know. She furnishes milk pure and wholesome that enters into the making of our wonderfully pleasing piecemeals ANIMAL CRACKERS Sold at All Groceries
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B&KINGUK
PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Have You Ever Given This Enough Thought?
Put Insurance on Guard
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V
Have You Met Your Obligations to Your x Family and Business?
Get insured, keep insured, and rest assured that you have done your duty to family and self.
There is a form of insurance to protcet you, your family and your propertylife, health, fire, tornado, theft -'- in fact every kind of insurance is carried by the reliable firms listed below, they will stand guard over you and yours, day in and day out, year in and year out.
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No Ship is Safe Without Life Boats
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John E. Peltz Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company Room 1, Palladium Bldg.
W. D. Scoble Travelers' Insurance Company x 214-215 CdTbnial Bldg.
Bailey & Ferguson Insurance of All Kinds Colonial Bldg.
Kelly & Keck Insurance Service Over 901 Main Street
Wa Longslrelh Union Central Life Insurance Company 7W2 Main Street
When you order your agent or your broker to place your Fire, Automobile or Casualty Insurance, demand that he select an insurance company which insures its policyholders, and not an association which obliges its members to insure themselves. - EXPERIENCE KEEPS A COSTLY SCHOOL-THE WIDOW OFTEN PAYS THE TUITION