The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-28
Wants Dish Of Cream.

Wants Dish Of Cream.
Tell him to send me dish Of ice
cream. I'm hungry for it," said Wig
gans enthusiastically, and both audi.
cnces laughed.
Leroy Browne then spoke briefly to
Wiggans and Timothy Nicholson had
the opportunity OF talking with his
son.
The crowd laughed alphabetically
at the conversation between John Nc
Carthy and his son, Robert. They had
not seen each other for many months
and II was evident that the emotions
OF each put them at a loss for some
thing to say. Finally Mccarthy, senior,
managed to inform his son that -four
hundred people are listening to you.
boy"
We'll. goodbye, father" came the
! voice Of Mccarthy. junior.
To Henry Gennett came Los An.
Schuman Jones.
The sun is shining brightly here"
said Jones, which all Calfornians say
when they can think Of nothing else.
Gennett Praises Wayne.
THE moonlit wales and hills of old
Wayne are very beautiful tonight" re.
torted Mr. Gennett.
| AS the Los Angeles expatriates
pressed their receivers closely to their
ears the clear tenor voice of O. G.
Krone singing Indiana" came to
them.
The next number on the program
was the rendition, in San Francisco.
of the Photographic record, Little
Grey Home in the West" sung by AL
ma Gluck.
Following this selection the manag-
ing editor of the Los Angeles Times
| was hooked up with Dwight Young,
managing editor of The Item
After fraternal greetings the Los
Angeles journalist inquired: Who
is The Item supporting for president"
| The hanqueters awaited the reply
! political leanings are, has for several
years, been the subject of street-corner
debate.
After a short pause, Young replied
we will support Roosevelt" The un-
enlightened audience laughed.
Chinese Exchange Greetings.
| Greetings we're next exchanged be-
tween the managing editor OF the Los
Angeles Examiner and Luther Feeger,
managing editor of The Palladium
The two editors exchanged greetings
and then Harry Lon Bon and Cheun
Shuey were called to the telephone.
| For some time there was an ex-
change Of Chinese vocabularies, mixed
In with a few English words, and the
auditors enjoyed the discussion i'm
mensely.
Mayor Sebastian OF Los Angeles,
next spoke, and was replied to by Mr..
Stickeny. Los Angeles extends its
greetings to Richmond" said Sebas-
tain. Bring your club out here some
time and we will show you fellows
that we know how to treat you right"
Drags Politics on Wire.
''Hurrah for Hughes and Fairbanks"
shouted Frank Clark OF Richmond,
addressing his brother. o. P Clark.
Il think they'll be elected" was
the reply.
P. J. Freeman also exchanged greet.
ings with Clark.
Roy Compton, speaking with his
brother Lawrence, urged him to come
to the coast, where real people live"
Richmond looks good to me-" the
youngster replied. Compton also
spoke to Ed Crawford
The wife of Mayor Sebastian then
spoke to Mrs. Kruger. Well wishes
were exchanged and both women con-
fessed they were ''frightfully embar-
raised" with so many men around.
1T is not often that a woman can
not think of something to talk about
but that is the fix am in now" said
Mrs. Kruger.
Both Women Awed.
Il know how you feel" replied Mrs.
Sebastian
The demonstration concluded with
the sounding of the pacific surf at
Cliff House as moving pictures show
ed the view, and with good night"
roll call of the operators from coast
to coast
Following the demonstration car
toons of we'll known Richmond men
were thrown upon the screen and VIII
fred Jessup humorously related their
careers.
Nearly one hundred women guests
filled the gymnasium balcony during
the demonstration and each was pro-
vided with a telephone receiver.
The music was an attractive fea-
ture of the evening. There were Sc
lections by quartette, comprising |