Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 11, 13 January 1922 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JAN. 13, 1922.

HINES INAUGURATED; H lllDDEOinCMTIIRfiCQ

liUiinLOIULIll U11ULU CO-OPERATIVE SPIRIT

. Songbird Who Lost Voice Wins New Fame

(By Associated Press) MUXCIE. Jan. 13. Speaking at the

formal innauguration of L. N. Hines as president of the Indiana State Normal school Here today, Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana university urged continued co-operation between the educational institutions of the state, and attacked any plan of

having a common board of trustees for all state supported schools. . Dr. Bryan spoke in part, as follows: f . ' "There are two courses.;. 'for men, women and nations. They may emphasize their rival interests and fjght, cr they may emphasize their common interests and co-onerate. The most insportant thins: today for all the nations in the world is. -whether they will tako the one or the other of these two courses one of which means world wealth and the other ruin. Even so with the colleges. They may develop hateful and ruinous rivalries or. they

may have the wisdom to discern ard

dovote themselves to the deep interests which they have in common. How

shall the, educational institutions of a

state escnpe the worse way and follow the better way? - Peace by Good Sense. "The good way or harmonious cooperation can not be assured by any device of law. Certainly not by hav

ing one board of trustees for several

institutions. I know personally and I with centainty that there never have been worse fights between rival state institutions than in those having a common board of trustees. The fight is a fight between rival localities. They fight to have their friends appointed on the board and they fight wiih:n the board for their conflicting interests. We can never get peace by law. We get peace by good sense, backed up by friendly feeling. Wa have followed the good way in Indiana "It is many a ear since we have had any sort of f;ght in Indiana between state schools or non-state schools. Our mutual friendship is noc an affectation. We perceive our common interests, our common co-opera-

ive program. If the nations of the world would be as friendly with each other and as sensible in seeing their common interests 3 are. the colleger and normal schools of Indiana, there would be no moro war on earth."

NEW York. Jan. 13. "I learned more in the four years when I couldn't sing than in the seven years before when I was singing in many opera houses." There is a rich lesson in this statement made by Lucrezia Bori, soprano

I of the Metropolitan Opera House, a

ncn lesson tor tne many, many young , students who undoubtedly cherish: false ideas regarding operatic careers. For as Miss Bori elaborated, "in those ; years I couldn't sing, but I could stu,y. I I read, oh, all sorts of things, manyj

of which had to do with music, but

also many which had no direct connection." While' at the height of her initial climb to fame five or six years ago, she was forced to quit singing while

ehe underwent operations in the;

United States and abroad. "That was an unhappy time," is the way she puts it. "I had two operations, both in

Italy. After the one I returned to i New York and here remained during1 the entire season of 1916-17. always,

expecting that I would regain my voice

and be able to sing at the Metropoli-

Soviet Starts Feeding Scientists, Professors (Fly Associated Press) M OS row. Jan. 13. In an efrort to get more efficient work from scientists and professors the government has placed seven thousand men of this category in Moscow upon lull government rations, the heaviest ration ever given by the communist government. This step was taken by the council of commissars to overcome Hliotag among these men and to inspire work which it is hoped will lead o an improved economic situation.

tan, . and always being "disappointed. j So I went, in the spring of 1917. to!

Italy "to find a physician who might perform a miracle. " Career Seemed Doomed "I hate even to think of those long days when I went from physician to

physician-, meeting with disappointment after disappointment. Then I finally discovered a doctor in Milan who would dare perform the delicate business. For a month thereafter I didn't even speak, and months more passed before I tried singing. Slowlv.

however, my voice came back to me, and then finally I dared sing five performances in Monte Carlo. The following year I sang forty. And thenwell, then I came back to America, and you know the rest." That "rest" has been a glorious time for the Spanish prima donna, a time of triumph. ,To those whose businoss carries them nightly into the Metropol

itan Opera House there can be few memories like that of a night last winter when the little Bori came back. The role was Mimi in Puccini's "I jo. Boheme." Her entrance was the signal for applause and possibly tears. And gradually, as in her singing and her delicately fitting portrayal of Puccini's heroine of pathos the impression grew that Miss Bori was possibly even a better artist than of older days, the audience's enthusiasm grew to the boiling point. But always . was this

applause tempered with tears, for even

chilling Metropolitan subscribers heard this singer as much with their hearts as with their ears. These days, of course, Miss Bori

A J I

I.'

I find that with rehearsals, perform-1 DL ' Arr;Val frtanaPS ances and the work which has to be DaDy s Tvai V,nanges

Papa s Ideals Into Cash

done at home I have no energy left for running about. For this work of mine requires continual study." And perhaps this explains why she has struggled her way back to fame.

LIBERTY PHARMACIST INVENTS MACHINE TO DISPENSE LABELS LIBERTY, Ind., Jan. 13 M. J. Bevis,

a pharmacist or Liaerty, js aoout to put on the market a mechanical label dispenser. Mr. Bevis has been active

as a druggist for 34 years, and during that time he has had an opportun

ity to study the needs of the profess sion. Several years ago he conceived

the idea of inventing a machine that

could be operated much as a cash register is operated, only in this case gummed or ungummed labels would be the objective at the end of the key.

Hamilton Garland

Upper photo shows Lucrezia Bori when she was at height of first success eight years ago. Lower photo is one of her recent ones.

appears regularly. And in such regularity she must, as must all singers, become almost as a matter of operatic course. In the current repertory she may, however, not do all of which she is capable. A Bimi, an Ah-Moe in "L'Oracolo," a Flora in "L'Amore dei tre re," and a Neddain in "Pagliacci" of such good and indifferent material

must she fashion her art. Later, of

course, she will have a larger scope I

in Rimsky-Korsakoff's "Snegourotcha" and in the delightful "Cosi fan tutte" of Mozart. Possibly also Wolf-Ferrari's "Secret of Suzanne" will be added to her opportunities. She sang the role last season, and delightfully. Miss Bori's life is a life of devotion. "I never go to the opera and only quite infrequently to the theater," she says. "I'm afraid of colds. More important.

BOSTON, Jan. 13 A baby in the family makes all the difference in the world. ' Last year, Hamilton Garland, 21

years old and a serious-minded H a rt a r d sophomore, waved, aside his million-dollar share of the estate of his father, James A. Garland. His brother, Charles, two years his senshared his view. , ' , . "We have never earned a cent of the money," they said, "why are we

entitled to it? Inheritance of fortunes is all wrong." That was a year

ago. Today , there is a new baby in the Massachusetts General . Hospital, the child of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Garland. The baby brought a change

It appears that druggists have never ot heart concermng the legacy, and

had anything better than trays with compartments in which to store labels. This means that labels are often misplaced, and, at best, this is a slow method. With Mr. Bevis's machine all one has to do is to touch a button and the desired "sticker" is shot out at him, cut off, and ready for instant

use. It will be a double-deck affair, so Mr. Bevis says, bnt the amount of counter space consumed will be no

i larger than that ordinarily taken up

by the cash register. Blue prints have been prepared, models ma.de, the patent rights have been safeguarded, and, most important of all, a Connersville concern has agreed to handle the project, Mr. Bevis receiving a royalty on his Invention.

Mr. Garland has announced he will accept it. Brother Charles has announced that he will also accept his legacy.

Big Four Engineer Killed j In Illinois By Train LYNN, Ind.. Jan. 13. John Heller, an engineer on the Big Four, wa3 killed at Oakwood, 111., Monday afternoon. He was leaning out of the cab window and was struck by another train passing. He died in a hospital soon afterwards.

Everything About Cuticura Soap Suggests Efficiency SoT. Ointment. Talrrjme.errTwhrrp For sample acuresfl: Cat! ear Laboratories. Dtpt.X.if&lda.Msa.

111!!!

This Is a

YEAR

Prices Reduced Jan. 6 BROWER AUTO SALES CO. Studebaker Dealers 2123 S. 7th St. Phone 6019

asonic

r i i

taienaar

Friday. Jan. 13 King Solomon

chapter. No. 4, R. A. M. Stated convocation. Installation of officers.

Monuments to military heroes are unknown in China.

FIRST to introduce the new Eskimo Pie to Richmond. Order this delicious new treat at your dealer.

err

PURE

Ice ' u?AM

Roarers

JHPfeH Eg

Values in Suits and O'Coats for Men and Boys

Offer Many Big New Features Daily in Our

Safe 7HUA fr INFANTS ami INVALIDS

ASK. rOIC

Avoid Imitations

and Substitutes

ForInfant3,Inval!d9ndOrcwIngChridren I Rich mrfk, malted grain extract In Powder The Original Food-Drink For All AgeelNo Cooking Nourishing Digestible)

: Hearts Treated Free C lr. I'rnnUMn Mllrn, ihr tirrai Simm-IiiI-r.lvrn n 2..'t I'rraomil I'relilHii-nt noil lleiirf Hook Free. 'id(in death and dropsy caused ty - Vifart disease may often be prevented. To prove the remarkable efficacy of his Special Personal Treatment for licart disease, short breath, pain in . side, should-jr or arm, oppression, irrettular pulse, palpitation, smothering, puffins or ankles or dropsy lr.KTAO puffins of ankles or dropsy Or. Miles will ff-ni to afflicted persons at $L'..riO - free Treatment and many reports of i ines after physicians failed. Bad cases usually poftn relieved. These treatments are the result of 20 years' extensie research and unusual success in treating: various ailments of the heart, nerves, stomach, bowels, kidn... bladder, and rheumatic trouble, uhii 'u often complicate each case. Write for lonlsliliis ltrpitrls. So wonderful are the results that he wilies every sick person to test this

famous treatment at his expense. Ar""flicted persons should avail themselves of this liberal offer at once as they m ty never have such an opportunity . .na in. Iiclays are dangerous. No death c. imes more" suddenly than that from heart disease. S. nd for I'ook and Two-Pound Free Tl i at nu n t. I lescribe your disease. Address, ir. Miles Grand .Dispensary, h(it. TiI-12 to LIS Franklin St., Klkhart. Ind. Advertisement.

$0m

13 Bt

FEEDS

rou wnnt hat jna pay for. don't youT Then rfu substitute Insist on ccauino Dixie Feeda in tha Biuo fchifiil Earra. You pty ccoffl to (ret oo-ey-rarim:. 7esult-r?c,fa,!r. fcrta t'.io kind 4h3t bear tho Dizin unc Sto that yoa tret them. for lntjn:e, you ran raise mora clicks Ciij year b7 -aing DIXIE CHICK MASH r.d DIXIE CHICK FEED tho trcted rstion that eontcin ilrii buttermilk. Insint on bYin tiiont. ieodiog diroctkma in every Roberts Feed Co. Distributors Richmond DIXIE MILLS CO.. , East St.. Louia, 111. f'rV. nlo ef Diie Hcrje & Mula f ed. 24 Pro.eio Cow Fe. He reaj. Laying Maih. Hoc Feed, Pi Me.! aodCuii Meal.

ATU

January 14th We will give vqu with each purchase of $i.00 or more ONE FREE TICKET to the Richmond Theatre for next week. These tickets are worth 35c STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, doz 4Qc SWEET COUNTRY BUTTER, lb 440 SWEET ORANGES, doz 29r BANANAS, nice large fruit, doz 15c Limited 2 dozens to a customer TAFFY KISSES, lb 10f CHOCOLATE DROPS, lb 200 MAUREEN CORN, 2 cans 230 STAMMERING TOMATOES, 2 cans 230 HOOD'S ROLLED OATS, 2 boxes 190 POST TOASTIES, 20c size J 50 POST TOASTIES, 13c size.'. 100 BULK ROLLED OATS, 3 lbs 200 BULK OATMEAL, 3 lbs 150 BULK CORNMEAL, 5 lbs J5f FAIRY TOILET PAPER, 15c size.. 2 for 210 King of Wayne Flour The Flour Guaranteed for Bread and Pastries.

- - - - 89c

Regular Price $1.10 Limited 1 Sack to Customer COFFEE SPECIALS CLOVERLEAF CRESCENT, lb 290 CLOVERLEAF AMBER, lb 39c OLD RELIABLE, 3 lbs...' $1.00 GOLDEN SUN, 31bs 51.00 LAUNDRY SOAP KIRK'S FLAKE WHITE, 10 bars 550 STAR, 10 bars 550 WERK'S TAG, 10 bars 550 LENOX, 10 bars 450 TOILET SOAP ' FAIRY. 3 bars 170 SWEET MARIE, 3 bars 170 SWEETHEART, 3 bars 170

counter space consumed win De no u

LOEHIi & KLUTE P 725 Main St. h : K

eSa I f Single PDonbleMesh Jj I HAIR NET jjj I

B S

i W

JANUAl

E0UGTION

DINING TABLES Rare Values For our January Sale only we have made a special grouping of highgrade dining tables in all the popuiar styles and finishes so lowpriced that you cannot afford to pass them by. This is one in the Colonial style, fumed oak finish.

Cane Rocker in Mahogany Here is a cane rocker in mahogany finish. lias cane seat and wing back, and is so made as to insure lasting service and satisfaction. This is only one of our many values in rockers. Come in and allow us to show you others.

JEAN HAIR NETS are unusually large, long -lived nets, "woven for maximum strength and invisibility. In every, respect equal or superior to hair nets selling for much more, yet Jean Nets are only 10c each 1 For Sale Exclusively at S. S- KRESGE COMPANY 5 & 10c Stores

823 Main Street

This Estate Heater a Real Value, $19.75 Your home cold winter outdoors, summer warmth inside that is, if you have an Kstate Coal Heater. The kind we are now featuring at $49.75 is of heavy iron construction from top to bottom and so constructed as to insure maximum heat at least expense.

THE YES & NOW DRUG CO. Always For Less

24 b

50c Mentholatum at 35c Vick's Salve at 60c Vick's Salve at

39c 24c 48c 94c

49c . 89c S1.56

89c 89c 97c 93c

THE YES &

Enjoy Real

reeeom

$1.20 Scott's Emulsion at 60c Turpo at $1.10 Tanlac at

$1.90 S. S. S. for

$1.10 Stearns Tonic at $1.00 Vim-o-gen Vitamines . . . $1.25 Dreco at $1.25 Nujol at

i00t

IC A V ins

IT v VW

1 i t.iW store

liS

Yon would never KB ess the relief you get from using

FASSYFOOT

They relieve

the pain

take

a we II-

orenebg.

soothe and re-

the joint

to normal size. You

feel the thrill of

contented feet in

two hours or les after applying fMBTfSI. GUARANTL'FD

and sold on FrMTrUL

30c Bromo Quinine 30c HILL'S CASCARA QUININE 50c LAVORIS for S5c JAD SALTS for 10c PALM OLIVE SOAP 1 dozen bars

10c COLGATE Turkish Eath Soap, 1 doz. .

23e 21c 43c 66c 85c

. S1.00

22 No. 9th St

NOW DRUG CO. Phone 1217

Tapestn- Davenports $89.00 Full sized davenports with all the qualities bespeaking flesanco and service. Upholstery is in tapestry. The one shown ha.s roll arms. All the davenports have full spring construction. For genuine values see our present display.

Solid Oak Bookcase $29.00 Have a designated place to keep your hooks. Keep them where you can lay your hands upon any one book upon a moment's notice. We offer solid oak bookcases, full size, in a fumed finish at only $29.00. Doors have glass panels. See them.

GOOD CLEAN COAL

Phone 1587

Glover Leaf Grocery

RICHMOND COAL COMPANY Telephones 3165-3379 1 MnsHaiiinnmMaMBSnMnBHBnennBRs9BiMMasBnMBinsl7 ! The Best Place to Trade " I After All : Try Our Special A?cRTm tkjC SALT RISING ' BREAD ft Lb. Wet Wash, economic, re- v,.mi t ii, . v j t. Heves you of worry. Satisfactory oul1 Llke Made in every detail. Home Laundry ZWISSLER'S Phone 2766 j J

liii: l ift MM, tm 11 liii fgj

Beautiful Period Library Tables, $14.00 This is your opportunity to purchase a new or additional library table. Some in genuine walnut or mahogany finish are priced as low as $44. They are in Adam, Queen Anne, Louis XIV, and William and Mary designs.

A Big Selection of Wood Beds, $29.75 At such prices you can buy one of these wood beds, and with the saving effected can afford to buy an additional piece for your bedroom. The bed shown have straight and bow ends.

They are in a variety of woods, styles finishes. Ask to see them. Others at $35, $37.50 up.

and $24,

o o o o

A Selection of Dressers $45.00 Are you in need of a dresser for the extra room? You can buy one now. See those we have priced at only $45. In fumed or golden oak finishes, in either Adam or Colonial style. All have large mirrors and four drawers. Others priced $19.75, $24.50, $36.00 up.

VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME

603 Main St.

Daggy Bros. 920-926 Main Street i 31