Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 121, 1 April 1920 — Page 3

ONE VETERAN OF MEXICAN "WAR" IN RICHMOND'S ROLL Following is the fourth installment of the story of Richmond men in service: Lecel James .Hale entered the service May 18, 1918 as private and "was assigned to Company H, 36th Regiment, 12th Division, Infantry; discharged March 15, 1919. Wilson Walter Taggart entered the service Dec. 2, 1917 and was assigned to 22nd Recruit Company, Q. M. C. National Army; embarked from Hoboken, April 16, 1918 and arrived in Brest, France, April 28, 1918; sailed for United States August 17. 1919, arriving in Hoboken, Aug. 26. 1919; discharged Sept. 2, 1919, sergeant. Frank Theodore Strayer entered the service June 28, 1918 as Chief Special Mechanic and assigned to North Bombing Squadron, U. S. N. R. F. Aviation;

in training at France and Engiana; received hospital treatment for broken ribs while in France; landed in New York, Dec. 24, 1918 and discharged Jan. 1, 1919, C. S. M. Was Made Captain. Benjamin Nicholson Johnson entered the service May 12, 1917 and assigned to Sixth Company. Ninth Provisional Training Regiment. Infantry; commissioned captain Aug. 15, 191"; embarked from New York, Oct. 6,, 1918, arriving in Liverpool. England, Oct. 38, 1918; trained in England; arrived back in United States, Dec. 16, 1918 and discharged Feb. 28, 1919. Clifford Ray Umpleby entered the pervice Sept. 20, 1917 as private and vas assigned to 55th Company, 14th Regiment, 159th Depot Brigade. Infantry National Army; was commissioned second lieutenant, Aug. 2, 1918; discharged Jan. 22, 1919. Gilbert M. Hudelson entered the service Aug. 24. 1918 and assigned to Company B, 379th Regiment, 95th Division, Infantry; discharged Dec. 13, Homer Leroy Miller entered the service Oct. 4, and was assigned to E6th Company, 159th Regiment, Depot Brigade Infantry. Regular Army; transferred to Q. M. u., Juiy zt, "io, discharged April 9, 1919, corporal. Took Part In 17 Battles. Le Harry Beach entered the service May 1, 1917 and was assigned to C. A. C. Eastern Coast, Regular Army; embarked from New York City, N. Y., ug. 25, 1917, arriving in Liverpool, England. September 17. 1917; battles seventeen engagements on Champaigne front. France; sailed for the United States. Dec. 22, 1918, arriving in Newport News, Va., Jan. 3, 1919; discharged Jan. 24, 1919. John William Behnen entered the service July 3, 1918. as fireman thirdclass; was trained at Great Lakes Naval Station and Naval Operating Base. Norfolk, Va.; assigned to U. S. S. Connecticut from August 11, 1918 to June 27, 1919; transport duty, making a number of trips across; released from active service Aug. 6, 1919 at Pittsburgh; fireman second-class. Has Long List of Battles. Thomas Hedges Ferris entered the service Sept. 20, 1917, as private, and was assigned to Company B. 103d Field Signal Bn.. 28th Division; embarked from New York June 11, 1918, and arrived in Liverpool, England, June 23, 1918, and LaHavre, France, June 27, 1918; battles, Marne, Vesle, Meuse, Argonne, Thiacourt; remained in action until armistice was signed; sailed for United States April 24, 1919. arriving in Philadelphia May 7, 1919; discharged May 24, 1919; Camp Sherman, Ohio. Carl Armbruster entered the service April 26, 1918 as private and was as signed to Company A, 8ist division, First Replacement Engineers ; embarked from New York Sept. 1. 1918, and arrived in Liverpool, England, Sept. 13, 1918; battles, Somme Drive, on Meuse, Nov. 7, 1918; Meuse-Argonne. Nov. 9, 1918; sailed for United States June 2, 1919, arriving in Charleston, S. C; discharged June 24, 1919. He Fought Mexicans. Leonard Ambrose Beach entered the service June 5, 1917 as private and was assigned to Company A, Ninth Mounted Engineers, Regular Army, Mexican border duty; several skirmishes at Jaurez, Mexico, from June 15 June 17, 1919; discharged Sept 30, 1919, Camp Taylor, as corporal. -Roy Heath entered the service July 12, 1917, as fireman third class, and was assigned to U. S. S. Columbia, convoy duty; last trip June 1, 1919. arriving New York, June 9, 1919; discharged July 23, 1919, Pittsburgh, Pa., coppersmith. Logan Earl Keelor entered the service August 30, 1918, as private, and was assigned to Training Unit of Motor Mechanics; sent to Long Island, N. Y., where he was a member of "M. S. Train for nine months; discharged Aug. 5, 1919; corporal. FRANKLIN TURNS DOWN CHALLENGE FROM WEST FRANKLIN, Ind.. April 1. The Franklin high school five will not play post-season games with any school is the decision of Coach Wagner in commenting on the challenge of the Kansas City quintet. This edict is due partly to the recent ruling of the state board of control and partly to the fact that Franklin high has abandoned the basket ball court for the diamond, in preparation for a number of baseball games scheduled for this spring. PIMPLY? WELL DDNT BE People Notice It Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for colomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a "dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good'" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among padents afflicted with Liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take o.e or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 10c and --!5

Indiana Brevities

COLUMBIA CITY Fred L. Smith, former principal of the Churubusco schools, and at times a Republican, and now superintendent of the Harlan schools, has filed declaration as candidate for joint representative from Allan and Whltely counties on the Democratic ticket. LAFAYETTE James A. Emens, aged 74 years, a veteran of the civil war and well known in this section, is dead at his home here of complication of diseases. PORTLAND By a ruling of Judge Theodore Shockney in court here, Mrs. Sadie Lafollette was held to be entitled fo a seat on the Portland city school board. INDIANAPOLIS Frank Wampler, vice-president of the I ndiana Bell Telephone company, which, will absorb all the Bell systems in Indiana, has paid to the public service commission .the 130,000 fee in connection with the sale of all the Central Union Telephone company property in the state to the Indiana Bell. BRUSILLOF AND JENDRZEWSKI OPPOSED IN EASTERN WAR (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 31. The Bolshevik offensive against the Polish Eastern frontier, is under the direction of the famous Russian General Brusillof, who planned the great Russian drive which swept the same territory in 1916, according to advices received today at the Polish legation. Opposing General Brusillof in the Podolian sector is a former comrade In arms, Gen. Jendrzewski, who served during the war in two Russian armies. J. P. SCHEDEL TO BE READY FOR DEPORTATION FORT WAYNE, Ind., April 1. John P. Schedel, caught in the Federal round up of radicals here in January, today received word to be in readiness for deportation at any moment. He has been at his home here under bond. o In Your Venetian Swanee I'll See That's Let Me

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NewVLctor Records for April Just as the "first nighters" experience keen delight in attending opening performances, so music-lovers everywhere eagerly enjoy the new Victor offerings on opening day. Hear these new Victor Records to-day at any Victor dealers:

If You Could Care France. A1u Cmpue Mra (Are Maria) Enrico Caruso Zaxa II Bacio (The Kis.) Gerald in Farrar and Giuseppe De Luca Quartet in F Major-Lento (Dvorak) Flonzaley Quartet Minuet (Porpora-Kreisler) Violin Jascha Heifetz Gypsy Serenade Violin Fritz Krei.ler Your Eye Have Told Me So John McCormack In the Sweet Bye and Bye Ernestine Schumann-Heink Herodiade Vision Fugitive (Fieetina Viiion) Reinald Werrenrath Los Ojos Negro (Black Eyes) Renato ZanelU Sweet and Low El.ie Baker A Southern Lullaby E,,ie Baker ,rene Edith Day Alice Blue Gown Edith Day Chriat in Flanders Lambert Murphy There U No Death Lambert Murphy

Anna Medley Fox Trot

mat naugnry waits Joaeph C. Smith's Orchestra

Moon r ox I rot Saxophone. Xylophone. One Step Saxophone. Xylophone. You m C-U-B-A Worth While Waiting For Dream

Bo-La-Bo r ox Trot Paul Biese and Harem Life Fox Trot Paul Bieaeand

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CARUSO SINGS'" HIS OWN GREAT VERSION OF THE "AVE MARIA Males Valuable Contribution to World's Devotional MusicOther Great Victor Artists Give Notable Interpretations for April S.!3c5M ARUSO net only is a great singer but be has that ir4tnv1aHl4a filialy ty of a great arVJ tint creature few genius. On a new aft Caruso sings his l ..... PA sion of the Latin 5fl "Ave Maria." Iho MM melody, like a snTji golden river of Qji sound, is carried E::-5C:35:C&:ftl ' by the voice ox inc singer in complete and glorious harmony with the voices of stringed and wood-wind instruments and the tones of bells and a harp. The bell-tones sometimes 60und as if remote and far; sometimes, again, as if clanged out high, clear and melodious from some unseen belfry overhead. The number ends with a beautifully and fervently intoned "Amen," the bells still pealir.g and still echoing their message among themselves. The music is such as to awaken and thrill the soul. It is great contribution to the world's devotional music. Frances Alda is a great singer of love songs. For her latest Victor Record she has chosen "If You Could Care," the love sonj from the musical comedy success, "As You Were." The song, which is in a slow, delicious waltz time, has taken all Europe by atorm and promises to meet with equal popularity on this side. Mme. Alda sings it against low-crooning strings, silver bell notes and glittering harp tones. The effect is to make the hearer catch breath. A Gypsy serenade, as lovely as it is weird and capricious, is played by Fritz Kreisler on one of the Victor Records for April. The serenade is introduced by a brief orchestral passage and one wonders for a moment if the violin is that of Kreisler. Then, the mighty tone of the master is heard, clear, incisive and eager, as if the very soul of the serenader went forth into the voice of the instrument. JCreisJer The ear is surprised, delighted, and one feels like having lost a dear companion when the serenade ends. Two of the loveliest cradle-songs imaginable are sung by Elsie Eaker on a new Victor Record. "Sweet and Low" has a rocking, lilting rhythm that haunts the memory. "A Southern Lullaby" has a refrain that Miss Baker hums in her warm. rich, flute-like voice with the buzzing effect of the violincello. "Irene" and -Alice Blue Gown" represent the first Victor recordings of F.dith Day, the new Broadway idol. Thev are from the musical comedy "Irene," in which MSss Day tarred. Farrar and De Luca Sing a Delightful Duet "II Bacio" (The Kiss) is a moment of brightness in the dramatic story of "Zaza, Leoncavallo's opera of love and ambition, hatred and jealousy. It is sung in the opera by Zaza, the concert-hall singer, and Cascart, her partner, behind the actual scenes of the opera. The baritone begs for a kiss, but is playfully but firmly denied. The duet is so melodious that it is a wonder it hasn't already been whistled on the street. Miss Farrar and De Luca sing it on a new Victor Record with such artistic finish as to make it a thing of immediate yet lingering delight. Generations yet to come will keep alive the old Gospel songs. They represent an inheritance of the sincere and simple religious faith of the people, one of the noblest gifts of the human soul. For future generations, as well as we of the present, Ernestine Schumann-Heink, great as a woman as he is great as an artist, has sung "In the Sweet Bye and Bye" on a new Victor Record. It is sung with the same perfection of utterance and fullness of heart that have made the 6inger beloved among mankind. Kenato Zanelli has come into swift recognition as one of the greatest baritones of the time. rfS" , On a Victor Reeo r d just out. Zanelli displays the full power and beauty of his voice through the medium of an imJietuous Spanish ove song called "Los Ojos Negros" (Black Eyes. In the brilliant Climax, his voice, while retaining its baritone quality, soars boldlv into the domain ot the tfnnr. !ti&gSS$ reaching a high A with ease. The truly amazing part of it is that he holds the note strong and true.

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PAGE THREE

"Christ ia Flanders and "There Is no Death" are the titles of two songs written by Gordon Johnstone to the memory of the dead left bv our armies on the battlefields of France. They are nobly interpreted on a new Victor Record by Lambert Murphy, McCorrnack Sings a New Love Song Tw singers can so truly Interpret the spirit of a love souk as John McCorknack. For his latest Victor recording he has chosen "Your Eyes Have Told Me So," a song with a tender and yet catching melody, sweetflowing harmonies and a refrain in wall tempo that is irresistible. Every note is as clear and beautiful as a belltorfe.i and the crowning high note, at the end, ia possible only to a great tenor voice. Persons familiar with Massenet's opera, "Herodiade." will recall the passage of extraordinary beauty and swerttness in the aria, "Vision Fugitive" (Fleeting Vision). It is in this aria that King Herod, in delerium, . tells,' of his hopeless love for , Salome. Reiriald Werrenrath. on a new Victor Record, sings the aria in a way that seenis to accentuate the charm of the music without sacrificing any of its dramatic fervor. Some of the passages -, are ushered in by a lovely clarionet phrase, and attended by softly-crooning . strings and wood-winds. Balck in the seventeenth century thene) was an old gentleman named - 1 Kiccbla Porpora who tried to become J's the greatest cornposes' or . nis lime mm He I didn't quite succeed, but in the process became the most famous) singing1 teachter in history. He wrote a wondVrful minuet which) Jas'cha Heifetz has rediscovered and played . on a new The minuet has g ! centric rhythm. " lw r. j but it serves to g Jascha Jicitetw j bring out the isn- """"lu m e n s e strength and brilliancy of Heifetz's tone. Antonin Dvorak was the first master-composer to reveal the full beauty of American negro music His "American Quartet" was produced tinder the same deep and passionate inspiration as his great "New World Symphony." The Flonzaleys have taken the F Major movement, the most beautiful of the quartet, foe their latest Victor recording. This is a record that should be in every collection. To many persons, no kind of music' possesses quite the same charm as men's voices blended in chorus. These persons will find much to delight them in a new Victor Record containing "Buddha," aung by the Peerless Quartet, and "Let Me Dream," sung by the Sterling Trio, Filly Murray, who Is well-known to" Victor audiences, has discovered a spring in life's bone-dry wilderness. It lies in Cuba, and he is going there at least so he avers in a new song, "111 see you in C-U-B-A," sung on a new Victor Record. On the other side of the record he sings That's Worth While Waiting For.". i New Dance Music) cf the Season A more original fox trot never was written, perhaps, than "Bo-La-Bo," played by Paul Biese and his Novelty Orchestra. The melodies are weird and wild beyond description, and music never was arranged for a jazz orchestra in more recklessly original fashion. The other side of the record contains "Harem Life," a fox trot written by Irving Berlin. It is sort of a medley of familiar tunes, but the dance rhythm never falters. The All-Star Trio usually may be counted upon to come through with some original or ingenious dance music. "Venetian Moon," a fox trot, and "Swanee," a one-step, on a new Victor Record, are of such a character. The former combines all the "Jaza Spirit" with the floating melody associated with the gondola. "Swanee" is reminiscent of "Old Folks at Home." "The Mbcking-Bird" and otter oil southern melodies. The saxaphone. xylophone and piano are used for both dances. Another Victor dance record fo AprQ contains "In Your Arms," a medley fox trot, and "That Naughty Waltz." The former, a beautiful fox trot full of sentiment, is played by Selvin's Novelty Orchestra. Tha waltz, played by Joseph C. Smith'a Orchestra, contains melodies which art smooth, pure and beautiful. , It has been said that through tnuie alone can be expressed emotions that lie too deep for words. Whether this be true or not. it is a fact that music will carry a message of cheer, comfort, hope or inspiration to natures that remain untouched by any other form of appeaL The power of music to give action and direction to human motives is undisputable. It is especially important that children be kept under tha influence of the best music. The greatest music of all ages is brought right, into the home by the Victrola. Per-' sons not having a Victrola may enjsy hearing their favorite music by visiting any dealer in Victor products. DOORS MATERIAL Bros. Co. ADS BRING RESULTS 1

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