Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 107, 15 March 1921 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1921.

SOLOIST, ORCHESTRA CHARM BY SECOND SYMPHONY CONCERT r Puttme arid ; th?ir customary re-

terve, the audience at the Coliseunr

Monday evening expressed with showers of applause their approval and appreciation of the euccess of the Richmond Symphony orchestra and Walter Heerman; assisting artist, achieved in the second of the season's concerts. No enthusiasm or applause won by any ether musical attraction here this vinter has surpassed or equalled the reception accorded the orchestra and famous 'celloist last evening. ! Walter Heerman is not Just a perfectly trained musician, but a virtuoso possessing the wonderful gift of genius. He exhibits great power and firmness in his bowing and with the artist's ease which only comes from long and patient work he draws from the strings of his 'cello such a wealth of tonal nuances, color, and feeling as only the mind of a born musician can conceive. In the playing of his pieces he uses interpretations that differ from the ordinary rendition of the numbers. His interpretation is that of the genius which can be understood but not imitated by those less gifted. Accord Encores. Insistent encores were accorded the soloist at the close of each of his groups. In response to the -first he played that delightful Indian melody by Cadman. "From the Land of the Sky Blue Water." His second encore was "jp Cynge" by Saint Saer.s. Even in his encores he departed from the usual custom of responding with numbers which have become trite because of usage as numbers always given as ihe popularly known "favorites." The selections played by Mr.' Heerman were in two groups, the first with orchestra accompaniment, the second,

with piano accompaniment by Miss Marjorie Beck, pianist of the symphony orchestra. The pieces played by Mr. Heerman were' in themselves pleasing and presented a popular appeal though not familiar to many. .' Conductor Maddy and the symphony orchestra were said by many to have been at their best in last evening's performance and post-Derformance sentiments voiced would seem overdrawn to those who did not attend the concert. With the skillful dictation of his baton Conductor Maddy controls and handles the orchestra In a remarkable way. Though not composed of virtuosi the orchestra shows itself capable of accurate interpretation and following of the baton. Delightful Solo. The English horn solo, played by Roscoe Watson, in the large movement from the "New World" symphony was one of the most delightful solos of the evening. The pecu'iar melancholy lone of the horn has a fascinating appeal and especially was it noticeable in the lovely negro melody that dominates the largo movement. No less n'easing was the violin obligato in "Dan Be Macabre", played by F. K. Hicks, This solo, so weird and fantaslc Is . supposed .to be played , by Death for the revelries of spectres, who leave their tombs at midnight. In the rendition of the suite Jrcm "Sigurd Jorsalfar" by Greig, every advantage was. taken by the orchestra for dynamic contrasts. Probably the most beautifully played of the suite was "Borghild's Dream."

Friends Honor Memory of John Austin Banfill ELDORADO, O., March 15 Friends of John Austin Banfill remember him as a faithful neighbor and friend, as a devoted husband and father, and as a man who was true to all obligations of life to the extent of his abilitv. Mr. Banfill, son of John P. and M. E. Banfill, was born near Eldorado in 1868. He died Feb. 28. 1921. at the ago of 53 years. He was married to Nova Lundy, of Castine, Dec. 13, 1S90. To this union seven children were born, two sons and five daughters. One daughter, Grace Irene, died July 27. 1899. He is survived by the widow; sons Chester, of Rock Creek, and Russell, of Richmond; daughters. Mrs. Maude Place of Dayton, Mrs. Ethel Vore of Richmond. Mrs. Ruby Bellew of Chicago, and Miss Mary Banfill of Eldorado. Eight grandchildren, three brothers and three sisters also survive him. Mr. Banfill was a member of the Vni versa list church at Eldorado, and lived and died in that faith. While living at Richmond he attended the First Christian church with his family, members of which are united with that church.

MONTENEGRIN PRINCE LEAVES THRONE TO YOUTH SAN REMO. Italy, March 15 Prince Danilo. heir apparent to the throne of Montenegro, has abdicated in favor of Prince Michael, son of the late Prince Mirko. Queen Milena. widow of King Nicholas, who died March 1. has assumed the regency provisionally. She has issued a proclamation to the Montenegrin people, saying that she will defend the rights of Montenegro.

"Eternal snow," on mountain tops, never melts because the rarefied air abstracts all heat from surrounding objects.

Lrl S

-A

A BETTER SOAP

Mai fedMMttaltart WUhr

MARION MAN TO -BE COMPTROLLER OF THE TREASURY

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D. R. Crissinger. President Harding has sent to the senate the nomination of his friend, D. R. (Dick) Crissinger of Marion, Ohio, to be comptroller of the currency. Crissinger was a Democrat but supported Harding in the last campaign, heading the organization which welcomed delerations to the "front porch." Crissinger is a native of Marion and has conducted a law practice there for many years, being also interested in real estate and industrial enterprises. He is a Mason, Elk, K. of P., and an Eagle.

DISHONEST BEGGARS FAKE "SHELL SHOCK"

(By Associated Prrss) BERLIN, March 13. Dishonest beggars, seeking to excite public sympathy, have developed a "school of shell-shock" here, according to physicians who have had an opportunity to examine seme of the men who have been suddenly taken with terrible fits of trembling on the crowded streets. The graduates have learned the technique of shaking as if suifering from chronic ague. They walk along, shaking the white, and frequently they fall down in front of or near persons who look as though they had some ppare money, tremble a moment and become rigid, the eyes fixed, the face purpling. Policemen rush up, give the man a quick examination, and if they think he is not faking they give him first aid, and permit those who wish to give him some money. One of the first things done, however, is to examine the eyes. If they flicker, or the eyeballs move, the case is usually pronounced a fake. Some beggars have learned the business so well that they puzzle the doctors. Discussing these alleged shell-shock cases, a physician said ome of them had absolutely no injuries from their war service and were simply "mimicking men who really had been hurt, and so cheating them out of the sympathy which they deserved."

GILMORE, OF EATON, RELEASED ON BOND, NEW TRIAL REFUSED

EATON, O., March 15. Craig B. Gilmore, who stands convicted of criminally assaulting Miss Amy Von Kanel,

was released late Monday afternoon from the county jail under 15,000 bond, after having been imprisoned since December 16, last. The bond for Gilmore's release was signed by Dr. D. W. McQueen, or Camden and W. C. Shepherd, of Hamilton, the latter being one of the defense counsel. The question of bond was taken up immediately after conclusion tf arguments for a new trial for the convicted man, which were heard by Judge A. C. Risinger in common pleas court. The court reserved decision. Defense coun-

Jsel requested reduction of the amount

of bond, but Judge Risinger declined to grant the request. Gi'more appeared happy over his release from long confinement. His wife ajid mother were on hand to meet and greet him upon his release. Tingle Suit Settled. Judge A. C. Risinger handed down a decision Monday morning in common pleas court in the suit of Matilda Tingle against Gus W. Monebrake, in which he decreed that the plaintiff recover from the estate the sum of $1,350. the award of a jury. She sued for JTCiO for services allegedly rendered the decedent. The administrator sought retrial of the suit. Grants Two Divorces. Two divorce decrees were granted Monday by Judge Risinger in common nleas court. Elizabeth Brueh, of Eaton, was divorced from C Lvman Prugh and Abbie Scott, of West Manchester, was divorced from George L Scott. P.oth decrees were granted upon grounds of extreme cruelty and gross neglect. The Pi-veri pdiusipd alimonv and property rights out of court. She received a year's oceunancv of the home and a year's suonort. They were married in June. 1918, in Eaton. Mrs. Scott was restod to her former name of Miller. Her husband is

I in no wise to interfere with her or her

pronerty. They married in November

1920, ip Eaton, and lived together only a -short time. Heckman Farm Se'd. Recent sale of the late Hickman farm in Lanier lownship. under

court order for partition, was confirm-1 ed Monday by Judge A. C. Risinger and deed was ordered executed to Charles J. Herr, of Richmond, lnd., the purchaser. Distribution of proceeds, including $240.40 attorney fees." was not determined. Two sets of attorneys are Interested. Albert Rettich, of Germantown, O.. instituted the partition suit. Claiming some defect in the proceeding, another person interested in the estate, through attorneys, filed

a similar action. Ortt Funeral Held. Following her death Saturday at her home here, funeral services for Mrs.

Sarah M. Ortt, 73, wife of Major

William H. Ortt, were conducted this afternoon at her late home by the Rev. Charles Irwin, of the Presbyterian chinch, followed by burial in Mound

Hill cemetery. Her husband and one

son survive her. Dunlap Divorce Granted

An entry filed Monday in common

pleas court shows that last Thursday Mrs. Virgie Fleisch Dunlap was di

vorced from Samuel J. Dunlap upon

grounds of intemperance and gross neglect. She also was decreed exe'usive custody of two daughters, the only children, and also sole ownership of all. household goods and chattels on her farm in Dixon township,' where she resides. The couple had been married about 20 years. SOVIET WILL BLOCKADE KRONSTADT, LONDON HEARS LONDON, March 15. Leon Trotzky. Russian Soviet war minister, according to advices received here, has de cided to blockade Kronstadt despite the fact that this will entail great suffering to the 8,000 women and children in the town. The reason for Trotzky's unwillingness to bombard the town is the presence of the warship Petropavlovsk. which he is anxious to retain intact, the advices taid.

M. H. TIMBERLAKE DIES

LAFAYETTE. Ind., March 15. M.

H. Timberlake. 71 years old, a Lafay

ette manufacturer, died Monday. He had been sick a week. Mr. Timberlake was president of a pump manufac. turing company, and was prominent in the business and church life of the community, being a trustee of Trinity

M. E. church.

ELKS' MINSTREL

REPEATS SUCCESS OF FORMER YEARS Again a Richmond audience saw the annual performance of the Elks' minstrel and was satisfied. The Murray

theater was filled Monday night, the first of three night presentations this week, and the local men occupying the boards were flawless in" their roles. From the opening until the close of the first act, about an hour and a half, there was something doing every minute in which the Elk members had a part. Harold Gillis and Harry Frankel, end men, held down their places with the ease and practice of professionals. The solo singers were among the best vocal talent in the community. They were Frank Holland. Harry Frankel, George Hodge. Walter Eggemeyer, Robert Heun, Bob Tomlinson, Edwin Price and Harold Gillis. The first scene of Padlowa and Mor-lar-Can was an artistic dance creation. "The Breath of Spring." by Miss Elizabeth Kolp. But the scenes which followed performed by Mrs. Charles Kolp in "The Awakening of the Butterfly," and Frank Holland in "The Pipes of Tin Pan," were two screams. Frank Gets 'Em. Without the aid of one's program one would be absolutely at a loss to determine the strange antics of the two. Mrs. Kolp',; altire was a rep:esentation of a butterfly. The tightly fitting pink "wear" of Frank Holland was a sure laugh getter. Those that know Frank are certain of his vocal talent, but when he appeared in a classic dance, a heavenly smile lighting his features, and with the air of a gladiator, it would be unkind to de

scribe the effect. Everyone was ror, him. He was the comedy hit of the evening. . Music , with a jazz kick gave the parting wallop of the show. Kolp's orchestra was on hand with the latest. Harry Frankel sang several songs to the orchestra accompaniment. There were two acts of Keith vaudeville offered In the last act. "The Brazilian Heiress," starring Frankie Kelcey, was little short of a musical comedy. Frankie Kelcey played upon the strings of mirth in her role as comedienne. The act has a chorus of six girls. Two young men take part in the unfolding of a brief plot. "Shoes," an allegorical comedy in song and verse, taught the lesson of life. The song, "Oh, I've a Good Job." by the male member of the team was one of the hits of the evening.

for the purpose of getting parents and students together in the hope' of more effectively combatting the evil.

In the reign of Queen Elizabteh. a

tax had to be paid on every beard of more than a fortnight's growth.

Combat the Cigarette Habit at Garfield Results of the habitual use of tabacco, especially in the form of cigarettes, .were to be shown by slides in the high school auditorium at 2:33 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Prof. N. C. Heironimus, principal of Garfield junior high school, was to be in charge of the meeting. Mr. Heironimus said Tuesday morning that about one third of the boys in his school have confessed that they use tobacco. He called the meeting

DONT BE BALD

Thin-haired readers of this paper should begin using Parisian Sage at once and escape being hairless.' QuigJey's Drug Stores sell it with guarantee to stop falling hair and itching scalp and banish all dandruff, or money refunded. Advertisement.

b Sale Lasts Just More Days 5L "BUY NOW, H buymoreH

i

FACTS ONLY

KeepYourSkin-Pores Active and Healthy With Cuticura Soap Sot OinTnent,Tleutn5e.ereryw,i r- For adar5&: Cat cnTJ-xbortorio,Dpi . .: mil.

TRUTH ALWAYS

The Misses Mary Torrence and Imo gene Voorhees, two graduates of Northwestern University at Evanston, 111., have opened a chop suey restaurant in the university town.

for Chapped

Hands

wm

I COLDS. TOO r7i 4 .v1. 30c 60 Jara jftJy

iiiiiuiniHiiiniiniimiitiniiiiiHiiuitiuiiittiiniTiiiitmiiimmtnimiiuiimiiifiwH She Knows I I Do You? You can go into a ready- I made (guess-fit) clothing I store and get a suit of 1 some sort, but don't fool yourself into thinking you 1 get by. 1

You'll Do Better at Druitt's

Thirty Feet from Seventh St.

All odd pieces and floor sample suites are offered for quick dispo'al at drastically reduced prices. We've gone over our stocks very carefully and made reductions on these values that range from 20 to 50, giving the public one big opportunity to secure furniture at really remarkable prices.

Here's Some Value! This 3-Piece Tapestry Suite is Yours for Only

$275

Don't be disappointed if you come in too late, as there are just three suites like this at this price. There are others, however, equally as big in values at record-making prices. Anyway, come in early tomorrow if you want this particular suite.

The covering is a heavy quality tapestry, beautiful tones and with floral design. Each piece has massive, comfortable roll arma and a high winged back. The seat and backs are spring filled, the cushions are loose. Just come in and see thi3 value.

The Proper Corset

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Is a Necessity before purchasing your New Spring Garments

Our New Spring Corsets and Corset accessories have arrived and a wide range of styles for the individual figure is being shown. Our specfalized Corset department is showing all the best Spring garments from

Gossard

W.B.

Kabo

iiiiuiiiiiiiuiununiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiuitiHtiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiinnuiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiii I Nash "4" Touring and Closed I 1 Cars 1 1 WAYNE COUNTY NASH MOTOR 1 I COMPANY I 19-21 S. 7th Phone 6173 tMinininniiuuiiniiiuuitiiRiifimiiitiitmiiinnnittiitniunHUiiuitiitiiiHiuiitn

Willys-Knight and Overland Cars OVERLAND RICHMOND CO. 11 S. 7th St Phone 1058

The FAULTLESS CLEANING Co. Merchant Tailors Cleaning and Pressing Garments Called for and Delivered NEWSOM & STAFFORD 203 Union Nat'l. Bank Bldg. 8th and Main Phone 2718

I The chances are SHE I KNOWS more about cloth

and clothing than most 1 men will ever know and she 1 can spot a "ready-made" a j block away. Besides, what's the use of dressing like every Tom, Dick and Harry in town? Why not express your per- f sonality when you can get such reliable workmanship and a pure wool fabric that 1 is guaranteed to please 1 you? J Come in and be convinced 1 that custom - tailored i clothes are best. I

The I E r Dcnnis-Coyle I Company 5 Tailors 5 N.,10th St. In the Westcott I

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Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores

Mulsified Cocoanut Oil

49c

$1.00 Pinaud's Quinine

$2.00 Pinaud's Quinine

89c $1.59

ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 3 for

25c

Prices Range from $1 to $15

The New "Corset Belts" The Ideal to-the-Waist-Line Corset which is proving so popular for the Miss With elastic back and four supporters

Specia

!M $1

25

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM BUILDING

FOR SALE We have a few new Sewing Machines which were slightly damaged in shipping. They will be sold at bargain prices. Come and see. LACEYS 8 S. 9th St. Phone 1756 Over 1st National Bank

LLOYD Baby Carriages for sale here Holthouse Furniture Store 530 Main St.

HASSLER Shock Absorbers

for Fords RODEFELD GARAGE West End Main St. Bridge

Phone 3077

Sterling Tires

C. E. STONECIPHER 17 S. 9th St

III

At Feltman's

Tan Calf One Strap Pump

Made of light weight Tan Calf, with covered ' Louis beels, pointed toe and high arched

$

6oo

.Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street

Gentlemen's Watches Large, thick and clumsy watches are as much out of data as poor time-keepers are out of tune with present requirements. Good watches are appreciated both for their utility and haadsome appearance. No successful man can afford to be without a Hood watch. When youVe seen our assortment of thin models the best selection of dependable movements and pretty cases you can wish for you will want to make an investment that will Jive you unalloyed satis-faction.

CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler 810 Main SL Glasses Fitted

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'! Advertise Farm Sales in The Palladium for Results.