The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28

The program rendered by the
Vissochi trio at the Monday afternoon
session of the chautauqua was one of
the most appreciated concerts of this
years assembly. Their novelty, and
individual numbers as we'll as their en-
sembleS won for them a popular ap-
probation.
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 weldon the piano and act as inter
changable accompanies throughout
their program.
Mr.. Vissochi's work on the accor-
dion consisted of grand opera selec-
tons from "Rigoletto" and III Trova-
tore" He played other popular num-
bers also Miss Andes did some read
ings chief among which was her clos
ing number, Home" by Edgar Guest.
Readings Are Popular.
She also gave group of readings
some of which were of her own COM
position. Miss Andes has a fine So
prano voice and gained popular favor
through her rendition of 20 Promise
Miss Chambers took a leading part
in the program with her group of VIC
lin 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 con.
ditions being ideal, Miss Chambers in
tonation was excellent and her work
gained favor as the program pro
crossed.
The Vissochi Trio will appear before
the local chautauqua Monday night
and will stay for two performances
Tuesday. Their repertoire is unlim
tied and includes gems from grand
opera, patriotic marches, folk songs
negro jubilees and popular melodies
Rev. Whitman Speaks
"All progress and achievement is at
tanned through a dissatisfaction witt
the present conditions, and we SHOULD
not become alarmed when innovations
to the present social system are intro
duced." said Rev. C. W. Whitman who
lectured before the Bible hour held al
the chautauqua Monday on "The Pres
ent-Day Social Surge"
Social unrest is to be welcomed a!
a wholesome condition in our moder1
life" said Rev Whitman. Social I'm
rest in the past has brought us close
to the ideal than any other character
istic and should not be branded a!
..afr'ful except when radical mean
are advocated. Radicalism is unnec
essarv when conservative, gradua
construction will accomplish the same
purpose"
For our own protection, people o
the United States must not only taxi
an interest in conditions in foreigl
countries, but must also lend assist
ance in improving conditions in thos
countries, said DR.. James NJ. Taylor
Sunday. DR.. Taylor is in charge @
Christian missions in a bishopric in
Guiding Mexico, Central America an
Peru, and has travelled extensively i
many foreign countries, especially i
the Orient.
Unless conditions are improve
abroad, we will suffer at home, sal
the speaker in both afternoon an
evening addresses. Not only diseas
which is international and which ca
not be kept out of our country if tole
ated in another, but moral and ec
nomic evils, he said, were contagiou
in themselves and sure to affect I
directly.
I'VE can not live beside neighbC
who is illiterate, disease ridden, pc
erty stricken and criminal, and e
pect to be unaffected" The speakt
pointed out that whole countries al
close neighbor now, due to improv