davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
W. c. 7. u. Will Use
TRIO-TEAM PLAN

INDIANAPOLIS, March 25.-The
trio-team plan of membership cam
paign will be put into effect in local
branches of the Indiana W. c. T. U.
as a result of the state institute which
opened Tuesday at the Claypool hotel
and continued today. Under the plan
each union is divided into three teams,
under the president, the correspond
ing secretary and the treasurer. The
teams compete in gaining new mem
bers.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley. of Liberty,
state president, advocated as the work
of the presidents team in each union
the practice of making every meeting
a guest meeting Miss Mary E. Wood
ward, of Fountain City, state CORE
spending secretary, urged the enlist
ment of young persons. She said
workers should begin with the chill
dren, interesting them in the meetings
by permitting them to have some part
in the program, or to help serve re-
freShmentS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
MORE CANDIDATES
file INTENTIONS

Burley Jordan. filing for the office
OF township assessor in Wayne town
ship and w. l.. Morrison, of Perry
township who would take the office OF
trustee there, are the latest to regis
ter their requests for the Republican
nomination.
e. E. King filed an application to
have his name placed on the Repub-
lican ballot as a candidate for the
precinct committeeman in the thirty.
sixth precinct Wednesday morning.
William Chessman filed for the of
flee of county commissioner from the
middle district. Oscar Garrett filed
for the office of precinct committee.
man from the the nineteenth precinct
in the city of Richmond.
Howard Horton filed for renomina.
ton as county surveyor. James Dref
fiji of Center township filed for the of.
lice of trustee of that township.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
SEVAST0P0L SCHOOL
HONOR LIST LARGE

The honor list for Sevastopol school
was announced Wednesday. 1t con-
tains the names of boys and girls who
during the last five weeks:
Grade 1B - Aline Adams. Mary
Hines, Ruth Johnson, Pauline Rankin,
Lenora Walker, Marjorie Schneide.
wind, Willis Culberson, Russell Grit.
fin, Paul Hiatt, Elmer McHibben, WI.
liam Toney, John Thatcher.
Grade 1A-Wilbert Perkins, Edna
Dunn, Thelma Gibbs, Josephine Phe-
mis-, Ruby Phillips.
Grade 2A-Earl Kettler, Lawrence
King, Emerson Severance. Mary Coal.
ter, Frances Culbertson, Corenia Dunn,
Thomas Thatcher, Roy Wehrley, Ralph
White, Edna Hawekotte, Isabelle Her
cules, Aurdey Holmes
Grade 3AB-Helen Barker, Dorothy
Hines, Pauline Kuhlow, Edna Steele,
Daniel Kendrick, Samuel Perkins,
Louis Schneidewind, Grant White,
Helena Mitchell. Anna Parker, Lillian
Phillips, Susan Toney, Pauline Yost,
George Chapman, Basil Gingry, Glen
Swallow.
Grade 4-AB-Vaughn Banta, William
Bruton, Walter Hoffman, John William
Lantz, Violet Bolser, Bertha Clarke,
Wilma Dickerson, Ida Mae Hamilton.
Harry Mccormick, Goldie Dunn, Eliz-
abeth Murphy, Rheubenia Mitchell,
Thomas Barker, Charles Benner, Rich
ard Bell. Richard Gates, Christian
Gingry, David Huell. William Heiger,
Jean Johnson, Freda McGraw
Grade 5-AB-Edith White, Alice
Swallow Zeula Sanderson, Carolyn
Pollard. Lillian Fisher, Esther Smith.
Ada Van Voorhis, Harry Banta. viii.
liam Hart, Murvel Hercules, Dale Nc
CURE, Russell Snyder, Albert Steele.
Herbert Brokamp, Chester Fulton,
Howard McConaha. John Rankin, Earl
Weaver.
Grade CAB Charlene Eubank.
Frances Fulton, Jeanette Minor, Ny
ron Eubank, George Gingry, Benjamin
Hart, Ray McConaha, Carl Schneide.
wind, Ralph Severance, William Swell
low, George Dickerson, Loren Hamil
ton. Malcolm Stannacker Kathleen
Dickerson, Ruth Hiatt, Martha John
son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
Everyday Adventures
| Never Thought of That


When your Aunt Sarah's pet
Pomeranian goes estray. runs off
and otherwise disappears, and you
are called in in the case and inn
plored to help in restoring the little
dog to its hearth and home
But you're really not much good
in the matter because after you
make a search of the neighborhcod
and ask the policeman on the beat
to keep a lookout for the lost one,
you're at the end of your god
catching resources-and there's no
dog in sight
And you call up Aunt Sarah the
next day, only to find that the Pom
is as lost as ever and that your
aunt is quite upset about the mat
ter, and as you try to think of some
sensible, useful thing to do-you
feel the sudden flash of an idea
across your mind-and you say
can ad in the Palladiums Lost and
Found column
Il Never Thought of That"
And then you lose no time in
calling 2S34-and the next day your
phone rings and you hear the over
joyed voice of Aunt Sarah thanking
you and thanking and thanking
you again-and in the distance the
long-lost bark of the Pomeranian
himself
Copyright 1929
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
LOCAL LEGION BAND
GIVEN PUBLICITY IN
H00S|ER LECIONNAIRE

Plans for the joint meeting of Harry
Ray Post American Legion and the
legion auxiliary will be discussed at
the regular meeting of Harry Ray
Post, American Legion. to be held
wednesday evening, starting at 7:45
o'clock.
Word has been received from Mum
Gle that the initial number of the
Hoosier Legionnaire, a state publica-
ton, put out by the organization, will
contain an article on the American
Legion band of this city. The maya
zine will be off the press March 10 and
will be mailed to all members of the
organization.
Report of the funeral committee on
the funeral of Private Howard Arm
strong, and of the house committee
on progress made in obtaining new
equipment for the canteen will be
made.
An attendance prize will be given
some member of the order who ouali-
f1es at the meeting Wednesday even
ing.
State Commander Claude Gregg with
State Chaplain S. L. Martin of Liberty
will be present at the joint meeting of
the legion auxiliary and Harry Raw
Post to be held next Friday evening.
it is announced. The state command
er is described as an able speaker.
and his message is expected to be of
considerable interest to local members
of the organization.
A program is to be put on by legion
men of this city Friday evening A
basket supper will be served by mem
bers of the legion auxiliary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
NAMES OF 81 PUPILS
ARE ON HONOR ROLL
OF new JUNIOR HIGH

Thirty-one students of David Worth
Dennis Junior high school have won
their places on the honor roll for the
first third of the semester.
Rogers Lindley and Louise Over
man each received the honor of re-
ceiving six A grades for the first
third. The following is the complete
list of the honor students:
Rogers Lindley AS; Louise Over
man, 6 AS; Helen Harper. AS. 2
BIS; Marie Mackey, AS, 2 BIS /;
Goldie Martial, AS, 2 BIS; Marcel
Thomas, 4 AS, 2 BIS; Catharine Full.
ghum, 3 AS, BIS.
Floyd Gardner, 3A's, 3B's; Marian
Hodgin. SA's, 3B's; Melva Hoffman
3A's, BIS; Margaret Kemper. 3A's,
3B's; Lloyd Outland. 3A's, 2B's: Har.
riett Scott, 3A's, 3B's: Matrice Denny,
2A's, Abs; Betty Dodd, 2As, ABS.
Mark Crafts, 2 AS, BIS; Pauline
Harmon. 2 AS. 4 BIS; Lucille Harris
AS, BIS; Mary Kemper, 2 AS. 4
BIS; Thelma May, AS, BIS; Vir
ginia Rhodes, AS, 4 BIS; James
Sharpe. AS, 8 BIS; Charlene Tice
2 AS, 4 BIS.
George Whitsell, AS, 3 Be; Ruth
Brideli, Ia. 5 Be; Joe Gates, 1 A,
BIS; Paul Harper, A, BIS: Maui
rice Hurst, l A, 4 BIS; Walter Rey-
nard, ! A. BIS; James Smith. / A.
BIS; Raymond Weimer, | A, Be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
SUPPORT OF FAMILY
Is RELIGIOUS DUTY,
JUDGE TELLS JOYNER

Hilroy Joyner, would be minister of
the gospel, and father Of four chill
dren, was ordered to bend his energies
toward the support of his family, rath-
er than toward the spreading of the
gospel when he appeared for trial un-
der the lazy husband act in circuit
court Wednesday morning.
Joyner has been in the county iail
for the past week or more He had
been in Newcastle before that time.
Mrs. Joyner showed a cynical at
titude toward her husband, when she
called on the stand Joyner had ex-
pressed willingness to go to work
and devote his earnings to the sup
port of the family.
What do you think OF that arrange
ment?" the court asked.
I've heard it before, it is the same
old tale" was her answer.
Divorce is Pendino.
There is no chance of your taking
him back?"
There is mott" was the emphatic
reply. A divorce suit is now pending
against Joyner.
A craving to preach the gospel is
SAID to have led to Joyner's downfall.
We have moved so times in the Is
years since we were married." she
testified
Judge Bond suggested to Joyner
that while it was good thing to bend
his knees in prayer, the bending of
his back for the support Of his chill
dren was just as much an act of re-
ligion.
Work is Necessary
Il am in favor of the church and a
religious life" said the court. ct is
right to lead a religious life, but YOU
should not let it take all your time.
If the court releases you on sus
pended sentence you will be expected
and required to go to work. and use
your earnings for the support of your
family. You cannot support them if
you are rolling stone"
Joyner was fined SIS and costs on
his plea of guilty and given a 90 day
suspended sentence He will be
Obliged to report within 30 DAYS to
the court, and to send in statement
OF his earnings as soon as he gets a
position.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
ANNOUNCE WARNER
SCHOOL HONOR LIST

The names of 80 students are con
tanned in the list of those at Warner
school who have not been absent or
tardy during the first period of the
term and who have made good grades.
The list follows:
kindergarten-Geor Borton. Will
liam Reynolds, Harold Stout, Charles
Ward.
First Grade-Rex Clifford. Isidor
Jacobs, William Lee, Virginia Derago.
IA 2B - Dorothy Dallas, Lucille
Wright. Thomas Daggy. Edward Gee,
John Henry Meyer, Clara May Hill.
Louise McConkey, Ross Kinert, George
Hoyt. Robert Lee. Gilbert Lehman.
"a 3B-Iona Baldwin, Harold Camp.
bell, Emogene Hart, Dorothy Meek,
Josie Craycraft. Arnold Eadler, vii.
lard Kelley, Gordon Benson, Russell
klingman. Clarence Parker, Willard
Traylor, Alice Hiatt, Laura kindley
Thelma Sauter.
"a d Lawrence Fox, Willard
Mlkesell. Elizabeth Archey, Helen
Hinshaw. Marguerite Meyer, Dorothy
Noggle. Edyth Sterling, Mildred Ward
Richard Dallas, Richard McAdams
Esther kindley, Maxine Wright.
3A-O6
Walter Bond. William Romberg. Al
fred Abbot, Robert Calvert, George
Golden. Perry Ray. Joseph McDermitt
Edna Clifford. Fern Harris, Cathern
Parker, Hazel Stiketeather, Margaret
Oaggy. Eletha Huffman, Margaret Keep.
Ter. Helen Frances Kinert, Margaret
Schweizer Esther Street, Coral Comp.
ton.
SAB
James Brindell. Raymond Henley
Hubert King, Harry Sterling. John
Wade, Wade Williams, Charles Fergu
son. Fred Winchester. Vernetta
Abrams, Louise Boomershine. Harriet
Calvert, Mildred Williams. Iris Wilt
Ethel Ryle.
CAB
Albert Dallas. Harry Martin. Richard
Meyer, Clifford Parker. Nelson PYLE
Charles Schweiger. Reid Kinert. David
hlinkman, Mary Morgan, Thelma
Smith, Martha Wood, Mildred Bromley
Dorthea Kendall, Elizabeth Mathews
Mary Reynolds, Lucille Seaney.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
civil SERVICE EXAM
GIVEN HERE MARCH Is

Applications may be made now at
the local postoffice for druggists ex-
animation to be given by the civil serv-
ice commission. says an announce
ment Wednesday. Receipt of applica-
lions will be closed March 25.
Two vacancies exist in the sixth
civil service district They must be
filled at once. Persons who wish to
take the examination may secure
blanks at the postoffice.
All citizens who meet the require
ments, both men and women, may
enter this examination Appointing
officers however have the legal right
to specify the sex desired in request
ing certification of eligibles
Applicants must show that they
can meet the requirements specified
in one of the following groups: (a)
Graduation from a two-year course in
a recognized college Of i pharmacy.
OBJ The submission that the applicant
is a duly licensed pharmacist, such
license having been obtained as a re-
suit of a written examination before
one of the state boards of pharmacy;
and in addition five years Of subse-
quent experience in the compounding
of prescriptions.
Applicants must not have reached
their 10th birthday on the date of
the examination
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08

evening at the church. The Sunday
school attendance Sunday was so; Of
fering, S3.44. Mr.. and Mrs. Verto
McGriff were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. George Hayes and family at
Brookville. -. Wayne Eller, who has
been the guest of Ohio relatives for
several weeks, returned Monday to his
home at Onakama, Mich. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Creager entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Eden Gruber and BOYS. Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Utz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Pearce, Mrs. Sarah Bowers and
Won Siler at dinner Sunday. Mr.. Siler
returned to Cincinnati Sunday even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Beck spent
Sunday with Clarence Locke and fam
lily and called on Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Siler in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.
Cal Howell will move this month to
the Frank Howell farm. east of town.
Bytord Studebaker will move to
the Sl1fer home, having sold his farm
10 Farls Lonsnecker, who will take
possession -. Mrs. Joe Bruner and
Mrs. |. A. Buhrman spent Sunday with
Mr.. Buhrman's mother at Dodson.
John Lambert and family of Dayton
visited Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth
Cloyd
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopkins and
daughter, Dorothy May. of DAYTON
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lew Shumaker. Mrs. Sarah Bowers
is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs.
VIII Gangwer. Mrs. Harvey BapfilI
was a Dayton shopper Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Waldren and
daughter. Beulah, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Oehler
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morris and
Mr. and Mrs. H. j. Early and son.
Dwight, We're Sunday afternoon visit
ors OF j. G. Frank and family. Mrs.
y. r. Wolverton and daughter, Mrs.
Irene Sellman of GreenviIle spent
Thursday with Mrs. Mary Trone and
family. &c. A. Rosser of Arcanum
visited here Saturday. Miss Velma
Howard OF Dayton spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Howard !. Robert Howard returned
Friday fro ma visit with William Eel
lers and family near Greenville. Ed
Woolf and family We're guests Sunday
of his son, Lester, and family
John Gauch and family entertained to
supper Monday evening Miss Elizabeth
Ludy, Miss Ethel Earmah and Misses
Katie and BERTHE Waldren. John
Gauch and family called on Walter
Trump and family Sunday afternoon.
Russell Younee of Troy, visited
Thursday with NJ L. Turner and fam
ily-.. Mrs. ]. NJ. Wehrley visited out
of town Monday :. Mrs. J. NJ. Stude-
baker was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fowble and family Monday
and with Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Steph-
ems Wednesday at Eldorado. Mrs.
Frank Cole of Arcanum spent several
days with her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Ludy. Mrs. Gussie Shumaker of
Xenia was entertained on Tuesday and
Wednesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Levi Shumaker {. Mrs. H. O.
Miller spent from Saturday until Mon
day with relatives at New Paris.
WEBSTER. Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Wilcoxen and daughter, Betty,
of Pfttsburg, are here visiting at the
home of his mother. Mrs. Viola Will
coxen.. Mrs. Lizzie Harris spent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
Circuit Court
JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF

JODOWEN FUR PLATNT III
Judgment for the plaintiff was rem
dered in the case of George Wilcoxen
against the estate of Sarah Cecil
which came up in circuit court We'd
nesday morning. The amount was
SAL.
RECEIVER DISCHARGED
FINAL report of the receiver was FL
ed and the receiver discharged in the
case OF the American Trust and Saw
lngs bank against Frank and Pearl
King, Benjamin Foreman and others;
suit on note for S19,525.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Winter, Mr.. and
MRS. o. r. Jamison, Louise Gipe, Jo-
sephlne Portteus, Herbert Jacobs. Har-
ry Winter. Raymond Boughner. Karl
kocher, Ralston Sewers and Park
SourDeer. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Heck spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoover of Dublin. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
W. Chase. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Low
ry and Mrs. Hagen and two sons at
tended surprise at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Chase Sunday. Mr..
Curtis Chase and family have recently
moved from Jasonville to Cambridge
City. Mr.. and Mrs. Everette McMa-
han of Richmond spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Vernon Dodridge. and
husband. MIR. and Mrs. Leapley and
son, Mr.. Dayton Leapley, and family,
and Mckinley Leapley, all of Cam
bridge City, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Newboldt. The Perish
ing band will play at the Sixth district
meeting of the Odd Fellows at Con
nersyille March 10. The local band
is now equipped with uniforms. -.
Mrs. Malina Bertsch has returned
from visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Ben Doddridge, and family of Madi-
son. She was accompanied home by
her granddaughter, Imogene.
DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind.-Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Nickels and son, Quinton, of
near Alquina spent Sunday in Glenn
wood as guests of Mr. and Mrs James
Norris there . Mrs. Earl Swafford
of near Quakertown was a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Davis in Ever
ton Tuesday. Sydney Brandenburg
of Indianapolis is a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Taylor at Quakertown
for few days. e.. . Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bryson shopped in Liberty Tuesday.
Elmer Potter and family of near
Quakertown visited Mr. and Mrs. Will
Potter at Walnut Lane, above town
Sunday. e.. Mrs. Mabel Mahin taught
school Saturday TO make up some lost
time. Mr.. and Mrs. George Crist
had Messrs. Jesse Shape and Alfred
Hubbell, Mrs. Mabel Darter and daugh-
tiers, Miss Nellie and Corine for their
dinner guests at their home here Mon
day Laurence Booth and Clint
Beck made business trip to the city
Wednesday. .... Mrs. VIII Moore re
ceived the news of the death of her
sister, Mrs. Ella Dillon of Vincennes,
today. .. MIR. and Mrs. Rollin Lake at
tended the burial services of Charles
Ellis at Blooming Grove Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holder had Mrs.
Anna Brookbank for their guest this
afternoon. There is seven teams
working on the Lincoln highway here
today. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rich
ardson transacted business in Liberty
Saturday. .Carwin Osborn of Con
nersVllle called on Mr.. and Mrs.
George Holder here today. Mrs.
Alice Brandenburg left here this
morning for Quakertown where she
Will visit Mr.. and Mrs Edward TAYLOR
for a few days. Mrs. Anna Brook
bank and daughter. Miss Freda. Mrs
j. NJ. Talbot and son, Robert. attend.
ed Epworth league at Quakertown
Sunday evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
DENVER HARLAN PILES

INDIANAPOLIS. March S.-Denver
{. Harlan of Cambridge City today fled
declaration of his candidacy for state
senator with Secretary of State Jack
son SO his name might appear on the
May primary ballot. He is a Repubi-
can.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08

At the annual meeting of the Brook
Ign Chamber of Commerce, several
women were elected to membership
This is the first time in the history of
this organization that women have
been thus honored
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08
Bayer's Bakery Sold
To Bundy and King

Bayer's bakery, an institution of this
city for over 20 years, has been pur-
chased by Bundy and King, a new
1Irm Fred Bayer, manager of the
bakery, on South Sixth street, said
Wednesday that his plans were at
present indefinite.
Mr.. Bundy is a retired farmer of
Richmond and Mr. King is an employe
OF the Richmond Baking company.
For many years John Bayer, found
er of the plant, managed a restaurant
in the room now occupied by the Sun
set restaurant. At the same time he
maintained a bakery on South Sixth
street and pastry department in the
rear on the second floor of his Main
street restaurant. Later Henry Far
wig, who had been in the employe of
Mr.. Bayer, bought the business. Frank
Jones has owned the bakery since the
death of John Bayer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-08

WEBSTER. Ind.-Mr and Mrs
Harry Wilcoxen and daughter. Betty
OF Prtsburg, are here visiting at the
home of his mother. Mrs. Viola Will
coxen.- Mrs. Lizzie Harris spent
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Local Rllrnanians to
Greet Antonescu ON
His Arrival To-day
Financial Expert From Bu-
cliareston Wayto Washing
ton; Countess Szechenyi
an Aquitania Passenger

A delegation of Rumaninns will be
at the Cunard Line pier, foot Of West
Fourteenth Street, this morning when
the Aquitania, from Southampton and
Cherbourg, arrives with Eftinie An
tonescu, the head of the Rumanian
Debt Commission. Mr.. Antonescu, one
of the leading financial experts of his
country, a Judge Of the Rumanian
Supreme Court and president of the
Committee for the Execution of
Treaties, is expected to remain In this
city only short time, when he will
go to Washington.
The Aquitania will have among her
passengers the Countess Laszlo SEE.
chenyi, formerly Miss Gladys Wander
bilt; Mary Garden, Sir Edward Mae
kay Edgar, El Marques and La Mar
quesa de Pinar dol Rio, the Mar
ehioness of Dufferin and Ava Colonel
Frederick Fl. Allhusen, G. M. G., d. s
o.; Captain d. Howard, T. Oidroyd
James A. Quigley, Mrs. William II
Force, who with her daughter, Miss
Katherine Force, la returning after
eighteen months in Europei Nathan
Straus, II. w. Phelps, Irving Blooming.
dale, Frederick Ellsworth kin, Mrs
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Thomas Exhibits Voice
Of Charming Quality

At John Charles Thomas's second
New York recital yesterday afternoon
IN Aeolian Hall he revealed traits that
are likely to make hir.- if he is not
already, a favorite of our public. He
has barytone voice of charming
quality, well disciplined and responsive
to his every demand, but he has in
addition a fine regard for enunciation
and platform manners which are GER
tain to win him a wide following.
Mr. Thomas sang an interesting pro
gram of songs, ranging from the
reguish @Nicolette" of Ravel TO the
"Busslied" of Beethoven, and he did
them all with due regard TO the
niceties of Interpretation, with suavity
and impeccahle phrasing. He sang also
two Verdi asias, the .per me giunto''
from ''Don Carlos,". and the "Mac-
chiavi" from the Masked Ball. In
the latter number he showed grasp
of the florid manner indicating re-
serves of resonance unneeded in the
intimate reaches of Aeolian Hall.
Resides the German, French and
Italian groups he sang one in English.
which included a "Nocturne" by Pearl
Cnrran, its first public performance.
The audience was warmly appreciative.
William Janaushek performed admi-
rably at the piano.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

Walter A. bryant, Mrs. Joseph s.
Bach, w. Floyd Jones, William r.
Pfeiffer, Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Stern,
Joseph Rathborne anc Charles B.
Squier.
The Aqnitania Ia also bringing 3,285
bags Of mail, BAL bags Of parcel post
matter and 128 boxes Of gold, valued
at approximately s4,68b.o 900, consigned
to American bankers.
The President Roosevelt, Of the
United States Lines, will also arrive
at her Hoboken pier early in the after
noon. She ID bringing a large pas
senger list and cargo from Bremen,
Cherbourg and Southampton.
Among the passengers on the Presi-
dent Roosevelt is Jose Capablancn,
worlds champion chess player, and his
wife, who are en- route to their home
in Havana. He expects to remain in
this city short time to play matches
before his departure south.
Other passengers include Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sutter, of Washington;
Baroness Violet Sternenfels Wenner,
Of Zurich; Count G. G. Ranghiert, Of
Bologna; Consul General Ludwig
Roselius, Sample e. Forbures, ccnsul
at Paris; Thomas r. Cook and Mrs.
Cook, of Los Angeles, and Theodore
,Spiering, Of New York.