Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 19, 1 December 1920 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1, 1920.
PAGE THREE
DELATION OF PAINTING, MUSIC, ARCHITECTURE SHOWN BY ART CLUB "Something new" will be the proKram by the music and art departments of the Woman's club in the high school auditorium at 8 p. m. Thursday. In addition to being open to the public the entertainment will be free it was announced. The oneness of the arts will be illustrated by Mrs. M. F. Johnston in her talk on "The Relation of Music to Painting and Architecture." A poet, musician, and artist seeing and experiencing the samo ihings will be shown by musical numbers and slides. They will interpret ihnir reaction, the only different being their mediums of expression. There are people very fond of music who have no appreciation or interest in art or poetry. Again there are those with a love for color, pictures, and architecture while there are also those who experience the same reaction through the medium of poetry. The reaction on each is the same except that in the different persons it is produced by that form of expression to which they are most sensitive color, sound or words. Mrs. Johnston shows in lier talk how these are related and how terms applied to music may apply to pictures as well and vice versa. Show Sitation. A painter, a musician and a poet will be shown standing in a field early in the morning just before sun-up, as the lark rises singing. From the painter there will be Jules Breton's "Song of the Skylark" which will be shown in a lovely colored slide. Then ""Hark. Hark, the Lark." will be sung to the music of Schubert. The color, the rythm. and the power of the sea will be expresed in its effect on the arts. Pictures of seven marine artists will be shown and Miss Mildred Schalk will play MacDowell's "To The Sea, 'and "Nautilus." A song will be given by Miss Ruth James, Mrs. George Bartel, Mrs. D. F'. Dennis. Mrs. Ed Hasemeier, Mrs. Charles Marvel and Mrs. J. P. Hill. The brook will be another subject illustrated which has ever charmed and sought expression in the different mediums. The atmosphere of mystery and fascination which reflects in water, will be shown. The slides for this phase of the program include beautiful pictures of buildings built by pools and slides of boats reflected in running and still water. Express Desert Peace. The peace and solititude of the desert produces a mood which each artist expresses in his way. One of the loveliest pictures In be shown with the anisic and poetrv of the desert is one "Sunrise In the Desert." Norway and Spain have been selecto! to show racial qualities and their effect on music, art. and poetry. In the seventh part of the program Mrs. Johnston will compare a symphony to a Gothic cathedral. Beethoven's "Fifth Symphony" will be played on two pianos and at the same time slides of Gothic cathedrals will be .-hown. The closing numbers will be cathedral music accompanied by pictures of some of the most famous and most heautitul madonnas.
TINY BOAT OUTDOES COLUMBUS' FEAT: BESTS WAVES IN 8000-MILE OCEAN TRIP
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The 'Typhoon," tied up at Staten Island, N. Y after completive its unique trip. The 45-foot schooner Typhoon is safely moored at a Staten Island dock after completing an 8000-mile trip from Baddeck, N. S.. to Cowes. Isle of Wight, and back to New York by way of the Bay of Biscay and the Azores. The trip to England was made in fifteen davs. The return voyage was loDger, due to terrific storms.
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM FOR STATE EDUCATION OUTLINED SATURDAY INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 1. The leglslative program of the educational interests of Indiana will be outlined at a meeting of committees representing educational organizations of the state at the office of L. N. Mines, state superintendent of public instruction, Saturday morning. Recommendations for important educational changes which will come before the approaching session of the legislature will be adopted by the conference. It is expected that all educational interests of the state wi'.J be united in support of matters passed bv the conference and that a determined effort will be made to obtain favorable
I action by the legislature on the reconii mendations.
One of the most important questions to be considered will he the pr"DOsal to make the state the taxing unit for educational purposes The pre-ent system in Indiana provides that most of the revenue for school use shall be raised in loc al taxing units and school efficiency depends largely on the amount of taxabies in various communities, according to officials It is proposed that Indiana follow the lead of other states and make the state the educational taxing unit, thus providing a mote equitable distribution of funds. Change in Teachers' Fund. Proposals for chances in tl.e stale teachers' retirement fund law will receive serious oiisideral ion There is h. general feeling uT dissatisfaction among teachers wi'h the present pension law, according to officials. One of the chief weaknesses of the law is the fact that it is not slate wide. Ac c-eptance of the provisions of the law is now voluntary with the various units which have hoen es'ahlished in cities and counties of the state. A number of other changes in the pension law are to be considered in-
1 ended to clarify and strengthen the law. Many other suggestions dealing with finances and administration of the state, school system will come before the conference. Organizations which will be reprerented in the meeting include the Inuiana State Teachers' Association, Southwestern Indiana Teachers' Association, North-Central Indiana Teachers' Association, State Parent-Teachers' Association, state teachers retirement fund board, state child welfare commission. Federation of Teachers, Town and City Superintendents' Association, League of Women Voters and Township Trustees' Association.
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At a meeting of the dramatic club ; Tuesday it was decided that from now on the organization would go under the title of "The Ma-k and Mantel" It is the policy of such clubs in the larger 1 universities to adopt similar distinctive titles. Plans were dscusstd for the club's firsi production "Milestones," by Arnold Bennett, which is to be given Doc. 18 One of the most serious difficulties encountered by the club in preparing for the play is in obtaining the costumes, which are of three separate periods ; Y. M. C A. was led Wednesday morninK hy Rerkenshire Mendenhali Kleanor Hly was the leader of the Y.
Gilbert's Educational and Construction Toys Entertaining and Instructive For the little fellow at home and the boy in school
W. C. A. exorcises. Walter Fulghum of Richmond, spoke Tuesday evening before the Polity club. He discussed the new Commercial club now being organized in Richmond.
Mccormick denies trip to europe is official LONDON. Dec. 1. Lnited States Senator Medill McCormick, of Illinois, on his arrival in London from the United States disclaiming reports that
he was visiting Europe to fefi out the . ; - - . , t m .a Vi f
Nations. Mr. McCormick. declared In a formal statement that his trip to Europe had no official "significance
He expects to visit Paris. Rome, . Prague, Warsaw and Berlin. .? ?
Great interest in American readybuilt houses has been expressed in both France and England, according to John R. Walker, lumber trade commissioner.
Prices Are Declining We Are Co-operating 6 Straight Chiropractic ff Spinal Adjustments J)tl.Uv WINTROW & WINTROW Chiropractors Palmer Graduates Over Lemon's Flower Shop 1015! ;. Main, Phone 1565
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Operas In German To Open in New York C Bv Asso. iatrl Press NEW YORK. Dec. 1 A se.i?on of rrand and light opera in German will be opened on Christmas afternoon, in the Manhattan opera house. Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein. its manager, announced here today. This will bo the first opera to be sung in the German language in this country since the I'nited States entered the war. An attempt to give German opera in New York in the Lexington avenue opera house more than a year ago was aban. loned after a demonstration in front of the theatre by a crowd of former service men.
TEN YEARS NEDED TO STOP TYPHUS IN POLAND, WEBSTER WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 .Prediction that the present rate of progress it will take ten years to wipe out typhus in Poland, where there are 200,000 known cases, was made in a report to the American Red Cross headquarters here today from Dr. Charles E. Webster, who recently arrived in Warsaw to direct the organization's campaign against the disease. Dr. Webster declared that no immediate pro gross in combating the scourge could ho made unless ample supplies oi "disinfectants, soap, clean linen and clothing" were made available."
HENRY COUNTY PARK LAKE TO BE STOCKED WITH SUPPLY OF FISH INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 1 When
Henry county obtains its memorial j
park to bo built as a lasting com-1 memoration to the county's sons and i
daughters who participated in the w-orld war, it is planned to stock the lake which will be one of the features of the park, with game fish and open the waters to piscatorial artists. This information was sent to George N. Mannfield, superintendent of the division of fish and game of the state department of conservation, who is asked by the Henry county association to assist, in building the lake and also to stock the waters from the state hatcheries. According to the association members. Henry county so far has given 64 acres to the park project. Efforts are now being made by the populace to acquire 30 acres adjoining, and an additional four acres, the latter the property of a traction company. The thirty acre tract is appraised at 8.000
and it is planned to raise this amount !
by popular subscription in a single day's drive. Mr. Mannfield has assured Henry county people that his division is ready at all times to assist in the laying out of the lake and the state will stock the waters when the proper time comes. Protect Quail At the annual banquet of the Henry county Fish and Game association, attended by more than 100 members. 97 voluntarily entered into an agreement not to shoot quail this season. This step is taken in order that the birds have a chance to propagate and multiply. Conservation officials believe the action of the Henry county men will have a good influence on other game protective associations in the state, and thus quail will be given further protection to reproduce in goodly numbers. Unless some such voluntary action is taken or the law is made more restrictive, quail will soon become sadly diminished in Indiana.
FIVE PER CENT BOOST
IN PITTSBURGH TAX RATE
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 1 An average increase of five per cent in the tax rate for Pittsburgh for the ensuing year was announced by city council today. Land tax was fixed at 20 mills (
an increase of one mill over last year, and 14 mills on buildings, an increase of 7 10 of a mill.
The twenty mill rate will provide about $12,000,000 realty tax, which added to revenue from miscellaneous!
sources, provides an aggregate !
$18,400,000 Tor the cost of city government in 1921.
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Out to
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ewVictor Records
for December
With the announcement of this list of new Victor music we offer both an invitation and a suggestion. An invitation to every one to hear these numbers at any Victor dealer's; a suggestion that any of these newVictor Records would be appropriate and acceptable Christmas gifts to any one who has a Victrola, not overlooking the members of your own household.
La Juive Rachel! quand du Seigneur la grace tutelaire (Rachel. When the Grace of the Lord Entrusted Thee to Me) Enrico CartlSO Tarantelle (Chopin) Piano Alfred Cortot The Garden of Memory Emilio De Gogorza Oi Luna (Oh Silvery Moon) Giuseppe De Luca At Parting Geraldine Farrar When I Was Seventeen Mabel Garrison Symphonie Espagnole Andante Violin Jascha Heifetz My Sweet Repose Mme. Homer and Miss Louise Homer
Number Size Price
John McCormack Philadelphia Orchestra Ernestine Schumann-Heink
Olive Kline) Olive Kline j
Walter C. Kelly Walter C. Kelly
When You and 1 Were Young, Maggio Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 2 The Home Road The Japanese Sandman Old Fashioned Garden Virginian Judge Second Session (Part l) Virginian Judge Second Session (Fart 2) Anytime, Anyday, Anywhere Fox Trot
Paul Whiteman and His Ambassador Orchestra Wang-Wang Blues Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Ambassador Orchestra Whispering John Steel
The Love Boat That Old Irish Mother of Mine Just Like a Gypsy Fair One Fox Trot
11
John Steel)
Sterling Trio Sterling Trio
The Benson Orchestra of Chicago l
The Benson Orchestra of Chicago'
The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Selvin's Novelty Orchestra'
I'd Love to Fall Asleep and Wake Up in My Mammy's Arms Fox Trot
The Benson Orchestra of Chicago )
Chili Bean Fox Trot My Little Bimbo One Step Dance-O-Mania Fox Trot Old Man Jazz Fox Trot Santa Claus Tells About His Toy Shop Santa Claus Gives Away His Toys Gems from "Mary" Gems from "The Night Boat"
All Star Trio Gilbert Girard Gilbert Girard Victor Light Opera Company Victor Light Opera Company
88625 12 $1.75 64910 10 1.25 64911 10 1.25 64912 10 1.25 87319 10 1.25 64808 10 1.25 74646 12 1.75 89159 12 2.00 64913 10 1.25 74647 12 1.75 87320 10 1.25 45201 10 1.00 45202 10 1.00 1S694 10 .85 18695 10 .85 1S696 10 .85 18697 10 .85 18698 10 .85 -1S699 10 .85 35679 12 1.3S -35702 12 1.35
Any Victor dealer will gladly give you an illustrated booklet describing these new Victor Records and play any music you wish to hear. New Victor Records on sale at all dealers on the 1st of each month. Victrolas in great variety from $25 to $1500.
Ola,
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Victor Talking Machine Go, Camden, New Jersey
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