davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

axe Onel
ent county chairman will be their nomi-
ne efor county chairman and Charles e.
ROemler present district chairman viii
be Reiley's opponent.
Should the 'anti-Shank" factions fail
to put across the required number of
committeeman next Tuesday or to gain
control Of committeeman between Tues
day and the day Of the convention Shank
politicians expect no oppnsition to Free
man and Reilly.
There will be 207 precinct committee
men elected. One of contending sides
must have control of at least l04 to be
sure Of victory. Shank leaders claim,
after giving their enemies the benefit
of all doubts, they are certain of elect.
ing from 40 to 145 committeeman alb
solutely pledged to vote with them.
Their opponents make a similar claim.
ANTS" HAVE
ONE ADVANTAGE.
Shank leaders admit that the "anti's"
have one advantage over them. This
lies in the fact that Mr.. Hendrickson,
Jewett Lemcke lieutenant, is county
chairman and as such has the naming
of Republican members of election
boards
While the Shank faction is openly and
actively for Beveridge. the Jewett Lemc-
Ike crowd is as frankly supporting Sen
ator New. The Coffin D0dson wing, hav-
ing more or less friends on both sides,
is not making much noise about the Sen
atorship.
Beveridge headquarters counts on the
city administration to swing Marion
County TO them If this can be done the
mayors political position will be all the
stronger.
The Shank faction likewise will have
a slate Of candidates for Republican
county nominations on primary day. The
complexion Of this slate is not settled.
However. open support is being given
Robert F. Miller for county comris-
sioner, against Harry d. Tutewilcr. who
is openly backed by the Coffin Dodson
group and Edward G. Robson for county
treasurer against John L. Duyall, Jewett-
Lemcke candidate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

Humphreys Seventy seven"
breaks up Colds that hang on.
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
SHADOW OF
SHANK CAST
ON PRIMARY

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
Guide to Ph0t0plays
For the Week to Come

4. New Photoplays
STANLEY-"East Is West" film YER.
sion Of Fay Banter success. with
Constance Talmadge in the role OF
Ming Toy whose beauty attracts m mun
welcome SuitorS. In the cast are
Warner GLAND. Edward Burns, Nigel
Barrie and Winter Hall.
lLDINE--"Forget Me Not" telling OF
the lifelong love Of two pathetic
foundlings. with Gareth Hughes and
Bessie Love in the leading roles.
KAELTON-"The Pride Of Palomar.
from the story by Peter Il: kyne,
with a setting in lower California.
Marjorie Daw and Forrest Stanley
ARCiDIA-"The Glorious Adventure. ,
historical romance made In England
by J. Stuart Blackton and featuring
Lady Diana Manners; colored pho
,ograrhy. :. : r~- --=. -.
REGEXT-"Ncbody;" r.. @ story ,,., Of ,.Es3 sis3
Carmen. Kenneth Harlan. George
Fawcett and Riley Hatch.
e. Previously Reviewed
, STANTON - when Knighthood Was
in Flower" Charles Majors famous
Princess Mary Tudor and Charles
Brandon. with a cast including l.yn
Harding Marion Marion 2r 4avies' peopG nfbsIs D
Noitob"' W imam @'S'A'S s$'', ~~-'~'1
PALACE "The Eternal Flame,
adaptation for screen Of Balzac {
story, "rhe Duchess OF Langeais,
with Norma Talmadge in the leading
role.
VICTORIA -. Broadway Rose" story
Of the bright lights of Broadway
3. with Mae Murray as famous
dancer.
CAPITOL-"If Were Queen" myth:
cal kingdom romance, with Ethel
Clayton as young American girl IN
search of adventure.
IMPERIAL - Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Man Who Saw Tomor'
row." with Thomas Meighan; Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. "Ebf
Tide with Raymond Hatton.
COLONIAL Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. Man Who Saw Tomor'
row." with Thomas Meighan Thurs
/. day, Friday and Saturday Skin
Deep" with Milton Sills.
$ GREAT NOR7HERN-Mond Tues
day and Wednesday, "Kindred Ct tn,
Dust" with Miriam Cooper: Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, ski
Deep" with Milton Sills
MARKET STREET-Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday, without Compro
mise" with William Farnum Thurs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09

day Friday and Saturday. Prisoner
Of Zenda." with Alice Terry
BELMONT--"Ebb Tide" Robert Louis
Stevenson's famous South Sea Island
story, with Raymond Hatton, Lila
Lee, James Kirkwood and George
Fawcett In cast
RIVOLI Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. without Compromise"
with William Farnum; Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, DO and
Dare" with Tom Mix.
LOCUST--"Man Who Saw Tomorrow"
story of the South Pacific. New York
and England. with Thomas Meighan
as man given gift Of provision.
NIXON'S AMBASSADOR Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday,. Man Who
Saw Tomorrow" with Thomas
Meighan; Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday. "Ebb Tide" with Raymond
Iatton.
COLISEUM Monday and Tuesday.
Pink Gods" with Bebe Daniels;
Wednesday. "Channing Of the North
vest: Thursday and Friday, South
Of Suva"; Saturday. wolf Law"
CEDAR-Monday and Tuesday, Pink
Gods" with Bebe Daniels Wednes-
day. Confidence" Thursday, "rhe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09

Galloping Kid" with Hoot Gibson;
Friday and Saturday. "Manslaugh-
ter"
JUMBO - Monday. Needless Moths
Tuesday. The Fighting Guide" with
William Duncan Wednesday and
Thursday, VALLEY of Silent Men" :;
Friday. boy Crazy: Saturday,
"R. s. V. p"
SIXTY,NINTH STREET Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. Man Who
Saw Tomorrow" with Thomas
Melghan Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, "Ebb Tide" with James Kirk
wood.
STRAND-"The Man Who Saw Tomor-
row." story of the South Seas, with
Thomas Meighan and Leatrice Joy.
LEADER Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, ITO Have and to Hold"
with Bert Lytell: Thursday. Friday
and Saturday, Clarence" with Wal
lace Reid.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
Down to the Sea in Ships" story
OF whaling days in cid New England,
with Marguerite Courtot and Ray
mond Mckee, directed by Elmer
Clifton in the actual surroundings
told Of in the story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

bailey. Of Los Angeles. Calf: Mrs.
Lois Hunt. OF south Bend; Mrs.
Blanche I4ozier. OF Frankfort. and
&iss Zeiia Bogss. of Argos Ice
cream. individual cakes with a de-
sign Of pink rose on the top. and
mints. were served by the hostess.
Misses Frances and Maude Marks
left Wednesday for an extended
trip through the west They Will
stop at Denver and Yellowstone
Park. and then go OF TO the coast.
Paul Tomlinson left for Dayton
Ohio. where he viii spend the sum
mer in clerical work with q brother
OF Martin Rulleman OF this city.
Airs. Blanche Richard Lozier EFF
Wednesday for Michigan. from
where she VIII go 20 LES A1gelcs
with her family 20 reside. Mr. 20,
zier went a few weeks ago.
Bishop Quayle viii give n lecture
in this city next Monday evening
The men OF the IT. K. church are in
( strumental IN getting him here
Bishop Quayle is a poet-orator OF
note. and Will be enjoyed by all who
hear him
+ Mrs. s. r. Boys left for South Bend
/ 70 join several ladies from that city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

siarAweather expect 70 go 20 Gait
fornla soon 20 res.d
Mrs. Philip Duley. wi.h her uttie
son. Richard. returned Monday from
,the AIt- Tabor santitarlum IN Benton
-iarbor
Mr.. WIZ Judd itsulred sunday
TO South Rerd after an extended
stay at the n me M her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Edison.
Rev o. +. Sohn left Tuesday for
Grand Rapids 10 attend a state meet
ing Of the German Lutheran church.
The Bethany Class Of the Method
isl church met Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs John Hoopingarner.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Taylor OF
Chicago were weekend visitors with
their mother. Mrs. w T. Wetmore.
George Fisher went 20 Grand Rap
ids Tuesday for treatment at the
Burleson hospital
The Bethany Glass OF the United
Brethren church were entertained
Tuesday evening at the home OF Miss
Bessie Pencil.
The Village OF Berrien Springs
has purchased from the United
Brethren churcn. the rooms used by
them the pas two years for church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

mencement exercises a. the Western
state Normal Her niece. Mss Min
ME Edison was a member OF the
graduation class.
Airs Ida Clifford and sister. Miss
Cora Bachtel. were South Bend Wis
itors. Tuesday-
Elgar Trimble and family have
moved 10 the Ralph Claypool pro-
perty on the Niles road. which they
recently purchased. The former
owners. Mr. and Mrs Charles
Hinsch. have moved 10 Lockport,
Illinois.
Mrs. George Perkins visited rela-
tives in Niles Tuesday
Philip Angsten and family OF Chi
cago were visitors at the DR.. L. Pet
erson home Sunday
George Merz OF Chicago is a Wis
itor at his home in Berrien township
this week.
Jesse Wollam returned Monday
from Flint. Mich, driving a new
Chevrolet car through for ]. S. Bet
chek.
A number Of Berrien Springs peo-
PIE attended the sale al the Frank
Starkweather home IN Niles town
ship Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

on their trip 20 Chautauqua. y ".
where they are attending the bien-
NAL Federation OF Women's Clubs.
Mrs Caroline Garrett. OF Sophia
St. left Wednesday for Boston, ac-
companied By Mrs. Marshall Smith
.of Chicago. 20 visit with the family
OF Mrs. CARROTS granddaughter
Airs. Carrie Rhodes Lane.
George Stevens, son OF :. X. stew
ems. left Tuesday for Springfield
ohio. 20 attend a Phi Psi convention.
Miss Nan McGraw. OF Indianap-
oils. is visiting 3Ir. and Mrs. George
Kleinschmidt. west or the city.
The regular teachers examination
viii be held in the Washington build
ing at Plymouth Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
Personals ton Noagbu towns

sunday guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs clyde Galeener.
Ar. and Mrs Lee Wolfe and sons
Harry and Marvin. OF Culver, Ind
spent sunday with her brother. G..
r. Ransbottom, and family.
Mrs s. Clevenger and daughter.
~ Ardmorc. visited one day last
week with Mrs Floyd Pare
Mrs. Paegs. OF South Bend. spent
Tuesday with her daughter Mrs.
Charles Groves.
Mrs c. Martsonf. Of River PARK
visited one day last week with her
sister. Mrs Gladney Evers.
Mildred Sisk.. who was removed
20 her home last Wednesday from
ffea.ha n hospital. is improving.
-tls Fraacis Elder. Of ODER. Ind.
and Mrs. Lee Ransbottom and Mrs.
Claud Ransbottom, OF Martin. Mich.
were Sunday afternoon callers At the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Sick.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Miller re-
turned from Cleveland. Ohio. last
week after spending several days
with relatives.
-iF. ana MIS- ian EWeTS were
Thursday evening callers at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert VII
SON.
The Misses Gladys and Pauline
Sarber and Charles Sarber. Of South
Bend. and Mr. and Mrs Willis
Lydick. OF Fair View. called on
Mildred Sisk Monday evening.
Mrs Cv1da Ca1oona~ visited We'd
nesday with Mrs. George Ritnour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
MILLER GIVES
FACTS IN WIFE'S
CASE TO PUBLIC
Was Astonished at the Way
She Began 10 Mend When
She Took Tanlac-Com-
pletely Relieved of Stom-
ach Trouble of Ten Years
Standing.

MY wife had suffered ten years
from stomach trouble, getting worse
rapidly" said w. b. Miller, Of TT.
Wayne, Ind, employee of the n. Y.
&C.. Railroad.
"a year or so ago she became
violently i'll and had 10 stay in bed
for days. She had no appetite and
after nearly every meal she would
bloat up with gas and have pains
all through her body. She was so
nervous she couldn't rest at night
and her back and limbs hurt all the
time.
But it is surprising how quick
she began to mend when she start
ed taking Tanlac. She is now feel
ing better than in years and her
homework is easy for her. We
think Tanlac is the greatest medi-
cine in the world"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
BUCHANAN

Irving PouIsen. who underwent an
operation for the removal ~of his
.onsils az the Clark hospital Monday
In coHvalescfng
Osmond schriver entertained sew
eral friends az a dinner party az his
home north OF Buchanan. Tuesday.
Walter Shoop was in Niles and
South BEND on business Monday
Mrs. Don Dawson or KokOm0. Ind.
and Dennison Q. Paden OF Evanston,
Rll. are visiting az the hCme OF their
Ylnother Mrs. j r Psden
Mr. and Mrs T. y. Chlds and son
attended the commencement exor-
cises AZ Western STATE Normal Kala-
mAxoo. on Tuesday Miss Theima
chiIds was among the graduates.
graduating from the household art
department
Mas Helen Hanlin visited friends
Ia Niles and South Bend Tuesday
Harvey Sherwood g spending the
summer vacation AT the home Of MS
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Albert Sher-
wood. who resides two miles west
Of Buchanan. Mr. Sherwood has been
engaged az English instructor At the
Culver Military academy during the
last school year.
Flowd @ Smith returned home
from a three days visit with friends
al Warsaw. Ind. Monday
Miss jeanette FoOte returned 70
her home IN Chicago Sunday after
spinding a brief vacation at the
home OF Miss Mabelle Roe
william Stevens has accepted a
.H. a.
and commenced his new duties there
last week
Work on the new high z-hool
building Is progressing rapidly The
upper part OF the old high school
building has been RACED and the
lower half OF the building viii be
used for a boiler room. A large crew
OF bricklayers and steel construct
ers are at work on the new BUILDING
and II will be ready for occupancy
LAT the opening OF the school year
m September
The second OF a series Of dance.
will be held at Fuller'g Clear Lake
resort Friday evening. June %. The
Music Masters orchestra of South
Bend Will supply the music for the
occasion. The new dance pavilion
at this resort Is proving a popular
meeting place for young and ole
alike and fills a long-felt want among
Buchanan people.
Miss Margurite Stutske was II
Niles and South Bend Wednesday.
Mrs. r. Stutske has returned q
Buchanan from a few days visi
in Chicago and Evanston
Mrs. Ida Spreng of Sioux city, Ia.
Is visiting at the home OF Mr. ant
Mrs c. F. Pears. Front st. DR.
Spreng Is attending the medical con
vention in Chicago and will arriv,
In Buchanan sometime this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyle ar
spending the summer months a
their farm home west of Buchanan
Lester Parketon OF Berrien Spring
was a local business visitor Monday
Next meeting OF the Ralph Rum
baugh Post No. 81 OF the American
Legion will be held in the legiol
rooms on Front ST. Thursday even
ing July S. Meetings are held OF
the first and third Thursday OF eacl
month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
PLYMOUTH

a miscellaneous shower was given
Wednesday by Leila Hess. Mrs. PAN
sy Peterson and Mrs. William Rowe
at the Hess home in honor of Miss
Julia Yockey. a bride-to-be. Many
pieces Of cut glass. silver. pyrex and
other useful and pretty things were
received. A unique program was
carried out, including some orig
inal poems and songs. About 40
were present. the out OF town
guests being Mrs. Edna Yockey Cor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Mrs. ". L. Wetmore was the guest
OF airs. Hattie Stahl in ST. Joseph.
Tuesday
Mrs. Martha Talyor has returned
home from St Joseph. where she
spent the winter months with her
daughter. Mrs. Thomas LaCrone.
Miss Hattie Edison was in Kala-
mazoo Tuesday TO attend the COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
GRAND VIEW

Mr. and Mrs H Mason. OF South
Bend. visited Mr. and Mrs. Claud
Darling one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leipke. Of
South Bend. spent wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Krill.
The W. NJ S will hold their next
meeting Wednesday. July 5, at the
First Brethren church
Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ Clark and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Chreist were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

the corner a. Fsuy and Cas- SITS.
The rooms VIII i.e h:tec into village
council rooms Village Jerks office.
7Ubl.c libracr r-Gm and a rest room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

From every viewpoint Sherman should be the for you
trade For value style, selection and money saving
the land with Shermans low price that sells
Sherman clothes, it's the value clothes that is creating such
large demand for them
We in class by ourselves-our distribution of
clothes through great chain of conducted
basis eliminating ali unnecessary expense, every advantage
to udereeI and outsel the ordinary retail store
The that demands real value for his money buys Sherman
it wonderful value giving keep talking about and
right for there in the country that sells their clothes
such a close margin of profit as SheTmans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

purposes. in the brick building at
wher You say Cigars-say Dutch
Masters. l9bf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
Real $50 and $35 AIl-WooI
Suits at Our One Price $3.50

SUITS for the young middle aged and older SUITS
FOR walk of life SUITS for of every occupation.
SUITS for every requirement.
Our guarantee alone ought to bring South Bend to
Shermans eliminates every risk aren't satisfied with the
wear style, ht, value-yow money will be refunded
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21

Eugene Best,
Cd'Alene, Ida.
FL. Swingler.
Cd'Alene, Ida.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21
Trees Of Great Aae.

The lime tree at Mor,,t, planted at
Fribourg ON the day of the celebrated
battle. Is one of the Oldest trees in
Europe. This glorious event in the his
tory OF Switzerland, having occurred in
1916, the veneroted tree, which is en-
circled by q colonnade and of which
the aged branches are upheld by a
framework of wood, must be almost
450 years old.
The FIR attains q still greater age.
In some OF the most ancient forests
of Germany situated on the summit of
the Wurzelburg in Thuringia. as many
as 700 annual layers have been counted
on some OF the trees cut down there.
The olive tree, 80 revered in ancient
Greece and which inspired such beauti-
full verses In the tragedy Of Oedipus by
Sophocles, reached much greater age,
according to the ancient myth. Pliny
even asserts that In his time the cele-
brated olive tree which Minerva caused
to spring from the ground at the time
of the foundation Of the city of Cecrops
was stu to be seen in the citadel Of
Athens.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21
The Vests Cy4Gt
National Magaz'ns

SUNSET. as its slogaA 4. Z
pies Is the representa- Eve incli'p
iy M razi'les Of fbe NfessT
tional III is ciTcu':iiio9
n us poiIt Of vicy. ~.
Clever s!lort stories ~
that hold your interest from or ~
month to the next, form a pa
OF every issue. 49,,
Special departments II
Pulse of the West" an cdltte oIIaT'
section that offers SUNoLor,,
readers intelligent opinions ~ss.
Up to- the-,1slute events ahd Par Nv.
ent-day prob1enw;--the ,s "
ice Bureau" a clearing houHsIe ~.
readers inquiries The TON
in the West" western fiilan ,,r,s
and host Of other f ar
combine to make SUNSEit or
magazine fer the home =
every member of tie family
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21
the cost of packing it in a box.

the cost Of packing it in box.
The mean one directed 1t to be sent
with his card to the lady, cOngratu-
lating himself that she would imagine
1t was broken while on its way to
her.
He was at her house when the box
arrived, but the effect was hardly
what he had expected. The tradesman
had carefully wrapped each piece In q
separate sheet Of paper London Tit
Bits.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21
Earth's Quiet spots.

Arid deserts occur in all of the
great land divisions and reach an enor-
nous extent in Africa, Asia and Aus
tralia. The most pronounced desert
conditions of South America are
found on the western slopes and
benches OF the Andes. One locality.
that Of Copiapo, has an average pre-
cipitation of 0.4 inches a year, and 30
far as known is the driest spot ON the
earth's surface.-New York Herald.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21

a present 20 ono
Of his lady friends
on the occasion a
her marriage. He
entered q crock
cry shop for the
purpose Of making
a purchase. Be-
ing a valuable
statuette broken
into q dozen pieces
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21
- The -
Scrap Book
SMOOTH SCHEME DIDN'T WORK
Statesman Just Little Bit Too on
eious in Wrapping Up That Mas-
riaoe Present

A local celebrity whose meanness
was a by-word felt obliged to make
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21

lying on the counter, he asked the
price. The salesman said 1t was
worthless, but he could have 1t for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
COMPANY
ANNOUNCES CHANGES
tBy Associated prcss1

CHICAGO Nov. i.-IIcrbcrt f.. Per
kins. vlce-prCsidcnt of the Interna-
tiohal Harvester Company, has been
assigned as assistant 10 the presi-
dent III the general administration
OF the company'S affairs. George A.
khhneY' secretary. was elected vice
president ana treasurer, and CYRUS
Mccormick. Jr.. was given charge of
the coinpauy's manufacturing plants
throughout the world 1t was an
nounc"d today. Mr. Mccormick. who
has been in the company's service
since graduating from Princeton in
l:l2. has been works manager He
is son OF Cyrus H. Mccormick,
chairman Of the board Of directors.
Mr.. Perkins formerly was In charge
OF manufacturing and raw materials
and Will retain the latter position
while turning over the manufacture
Ing 10 SIR. Mccormick. Jr. MIR. Per-
kins VIII be acting president when
necessary in the absence OF the prcsi-
dent.
Mr.. Ranncy. who began service
with the old Mccormick Company as
cashier in 1895. VIII be succeeded as
secretary by ". VI Gale. who has
been assistant treasurer
The new office Of director of en-
cheering was created and T.. A.
Johnston. heretofore manager of the
experimental department., was APP
olnted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
MUSIC LOVERS AWAIT
RACHMAN|NOFF RECITAL
Pianist Will BE Heard at CITY
Auditorium Night Of
November II.
November II.

Local music-lovers and others
from nearby towns and cities arc
much interested in the fist appear
ance here OF Sergci Rachmanlnoa.
the great pianist. who will be heard
AT the city Auditorium the night
OF November II. under the manage
mcnt Of Mrs. Wilson.Grcene as. ow-
Ing TO the postponelnunt o. the Mary
Garden concert. the first attraction
Of the artists course only a few
cities In. the South have been so
favored. and both Richmond and tho
.mpresar!o arc TO be congratulated
rs pianist. Rachmanlnon does not
need 10 rest on his laurcls as com
poser. for he belongs TO that exalted
company known as master pianist.
He has Il command Of tone color
ana nuhnce few possess, and Carcsscs
from the instrument cXquisit" tones.
but above all ana through all Il Is
kachnsanIhof. the poet that speaks.
EHch selection this musical giant
plays lnDrcsscs the listener with the
thorough assimilation OF every noto
the COMPOSER wrote. II IS all com
rlctely absorbed. rccrcatcd and APP
pears TO be something dclishttully
spontaneous and new. Lesser ar
usts attempt this and tho result Is
known as temperament. Rachmanin-
of does Il ana the outcome Is pure
Poetry.
Lovers Of nusic gather to see and
hear composer Of great fame. and
they depart with the conviction that
they have heard one OF the greatest,
II not the greatest. pianist OF our
time. 1t Is T:I.e, indeed, that II
player 81 tho piano can create so
profound AN impression on the mind
and heart Of tho public.