Noted Singer Julia Claussen To Appear At Chautauqua
Chicago Opera star Julia Claussen, famed for the 51D noted soprano, is announced to perform at the Chautauqua program. Her appearance is expected to draw local crowds and boost the event lineup.
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Newspaper
Washington Gazette
Location
Washington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1916
Page
1
Chicago Opera star Julia Claussen, famed for the 51D noted soprano, is announced to perform at the Chautauqua program. Her appearance is expected to draw local crowds and boost the event lineup.
Announcement from Redpath chautauqua management confirms Julia Claussen eminent contralto of the Chicago Grand Opera company will appear this season. Assisted by Pier re Heniette and Marcel Charlier, the program includes Percy Mackaye's Sanctuary with a new air projection method and a Shy the naturalist role by Ernest Harold Baynes. The White Hussars parade two performances and the Parish Players present The War Zone and The Weatherwax brothers perform as a vocal and brass quartet. The Schuman quartet brings classical chamber music with a pipe organ novelty. The Killarney girls and Rita Rich will perform Irish music in costume. Morning talks and children’s playgrounds will extend one day longer in each city.
Dr E E Hollingsworth secretary of the city board of health returned from Indianapolis where he attended a conference of health officers of Indiana bringing blanks for enforcing in Washington a drastic state law. The law, on the books since last session, requires yearly medical examinations for all handling food products and a certificate proving freedom from tuberculosis venereal and other communicable diseases. No person may continue to handle patables in hotels restaurants grocery meat markets or places selling unbottled drinks or refreshments. This applies to owners and all helpers in these businesses.
The Daviess County Society of Indianapolis will hold its annual meeting Sunday January 25 with arrangements set at a recent sten meeting of former citizens. Former residents of Daviess County are invited. venue to be announced.
The text describes examination records kept by different authorities including the examiner, the state board of health, and the city health board. It notes enforcement depends on the state board and may compel action if needed. In Indianapolis recently about 100 workers were removed from their jobs including many hotel and restaurant waiters.
A barn belonging to Charles Stuckey, a prominent local farmer, burned Saturday night, destroying two horses, two mules, a calf, buggy and carriage. Loss estimated $1,200 to $1,500. origin deemed likely unknown with possible matches or gnawing by rats suspected but not confirmed. Mrs Stuckey awakened by the fire, saving the residence within 100 yards as wind directed embers away.
Pearl Pfohl files suit through attorney Harry R. Lewis against husband Norman Pfohl in Knox circuit court. She seeks divorce custody of Melvin and weekly child support. They married April 23, 191?, separated November 1915. Plaintiff alleges habitual drunkenness and squandered earnings, failing to provide necessaries. Since separation she has supported herself and child, while he now earns about $13 weekly.
Ralph Nicholson of Richmond High won the state public discussion meet. Marion Borders of Washington reached the final after advancing from the preliminary round. The finals centered on Municipal Home Rule with contestants from the Second congressional district. The event occurred in Bloomington, Bloomington.
Edward C. Steinle, longtime Washington business figure, died at his home after a long liver cancer illness dating back to 1915. Survived by daughter Miss Marjorie Steinle and two sisters, his death followed a painful decline with family present. Steinle built a reputation for integrity and modern business methods across his career.
At a Sunday session at the courthouse the Good Citizens league decided to push the liquor case to the limit. They will appeal to the Martin circuit court and seek to disqualify Judge Gwin during the trial.
John C. Denny and Mrs Nora Gromer note the passing of a Washington resident aged fifty seven. Survived by husband eight children Florence Elsie and Lela Denny Hobert Washington Edward Frank Denny Shoals Elmer Denny Terre Hutte two brothers two sisters and a First M E church member born in Ohio resident last three years in Washington. She had been in declining health over a year and bedfast one month.
The twenty seventh Kawarth League Epworth gathering in Loogootee is set for June 2 to 4 with delegates from Washington and Daviess counties asked to confirm by May 20. The program features lessons, debates on youth work, Esther Hallock devotionals, junior leagues, services, and an address by Rev. L C Bentley D D.
The Washington city board of education reappoints E D Merriman as superintendent and hires Slace Bartlow from Mopoe City to fill the high school principal vacancy caused by the death of HLZA Sass. Roscoe Myers to supply training vacancies. new appointments extend to city teachers and staff with plans for a $10,000 boiler addition at the new high school.
Mayor McCarty approves a resolution to contract with T. ah. Teschler for supplying electric current, while engineers Snider & Rotz prepare plans. The heated furnace plant requires capital outlay but promises fuel savings. a second boiler could be added in extreme cold.
Washington High School track and field resumes practice after a win over Shortridge of Indianapolis. The team travels to Bedford Saturday for the Southern Indian High School Athletic Association meet with Bedford Linton and others. John Hastings and Wood Sanford named in events. many pupils will accompany the athletes. Washington is favored but Bedford’s strength is unknown. upsets possible.
John C Ferguson of Odon is promoted to corporal in the United States Marine Corps on recommendation of a board. He serves at the Marine Barracks New York City and may transfer to expeditionary duty or a cruising battleship, with family in Bounty County pleased by the rapid rise.
Five prisoners escaped from the Lawrenceburg jail early Tuesday by sawing a front bar from a window. The escapees include William Brassie, Thomas Murphy, Fred Lawrence of Cincinnati charged with robbing a merchant, and Jean Williams and George Nelson held on other offenses. No crews or leads have surfaced to recapture them. they were awaiting circuit court appearances.
Court records show costs for a venue change amounting to $1.50. Special judge and transcript will be mailed. The money was left with the circuit clerk and mailed to the county clerk for processing.
Albert Walker, seriously hurt in Evansville after falling from a twelve foot ladder while putting up an awning, was operated on Sunday for a dislocated elbow. He is reported to be recovering satisfactorily.
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