Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 27, 1 February 1922 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 1922.
THREE
COMRADES HONOR THOMAS M'GRATH, 70, RETIRING PENNSY VET
Thomas McGrath, retiring Pennsylvania railroad employe, was given a hearty reception by railroad men Tuesday night. The reception, a surprise, was held in the out-going freight house on North D street Mr. McGrath is 70 years old and has spent 56 years in the service ot the Pennsylvania system. Monday was the last day of Mr. McGrath's connection with th company. He entered the service of the Pennsylvania railroad at Newcastle in 1S66 as a water-boy and advanced until he was made a foreman in 1874. In 1900, he was acting supervisor of this di
vision. Mr. McGrath is one of the i very few pension employes of the I
S. V. Hodgin, division engineer, made the following statement in regard to Mr. McGrath's career: "Mr.
McGrath's service has not 'been sur- f passed by any other pension employe. I
He has served this railroad faithfully and has done his work with one idea in mind and that was to get the job done. He never put the matter of wages before his work." Greet Officials A collection of money made .up by
the employes of this division totaling I over $2f.O was given to Mr. McGrath along with many presertts for himself and his wife. Benjamin McKeen, vice-
president of the Pennsylvania system, who happened in Richmond at the time, attended the meeting with Mr. Higginbottom, local superintendent. The employes who were present
greeted the officials of the road and i Mr. McGrath. j Representatives between Cincinnati ' and Logansport were present at the
surprise and took part in the program. The Pennsy band played several selections throughout the evening. Mr. McGrath was led to believe that he was to go to a picture show Tuesday evening and instead was taken to the freight house, where the surprise was given. He trembled with surprise and could not find words to express his gratitude. After cigars and apples had been passed around, final congratulations and well wishes for his future were extended to Mr. McGrath.
FRIENDS OF THE HUNT PRESENT FIRST PRE-NUPTUAL WEDDING GIFT TO MARY
(away to his death, he was so infirm .contains 11,000 rooms, has 30 magniflj that he could not carry his cross, and cent haiig o galleries. 7 grand chapels, 1 . . - 1 . 1 V.rt fill K I ea
I iney crucinea mm wucio uc
life mS if0 ' 111 r. fJ $ jN9 $m
neath its weight. The old chronicles
i state that a few weeping Christians knelt there in the yellow sand that j same night to pray, and men have been going there to worship ever since. First a little chapel marked the spot, then a larger structure covered it for 1,100 years, finally to give way to the
present towering pile which was commenced 466 years ago. Great toil and great wealth were expended in rearing this mighty cathedral, and many of the earth's great dead are asleep in its friendly shelter. It is hallowed by such sacred associations that all who enter instantly feel the spirit of its majestic solemnity. The titanic proportions of everything and the agelong story that is woven in the very woof of it appeal to the senses in a way that can neither be resisted nor explained. Vatican Has 11,000 Rooms Adjoining St. Peter's is the Vatican, the home of the popes and the largest
Princess Mary receiving brooch from Colonel Seymour at Sandringhatn. Princess Mary's first pre-nuptial gift in honor of her coming marriage to Lord Lascelles, was presented to her by members of the hunt club with which she rides. It was an emerald and sapphire brooch. Colonel Seymour of the club made the presentation at a recent meet of the West Norfolk For. Hounds at Sandringham.
Two Hundred and Sixty Popes By FREDERICK J. HASKIN
20 courts, 8 state staircases and 200 smaller ones, besides museums, libraries and archives. It is indeed a treasury of art. It is said that the contents of the Sistine chapel alone are worth a billion dollars. Who could estimate the price that Michael Angelo's Last . Judgment or Raphael's Transfiguration would bring if they were offered for sale? While no combination of circumstances can be conceived that would lead to such a iossibility, if the contents of the Vatican were offered for sale, there is not a fortune in the world large enough to pay the price they would command. The tremendous extent of the Vatican, as well as the incomputable amount of. treasure it contains, is shown in the story about a room which tor some reason was walled .up and became lost for centuries. After a long search entrance to it was gained through a window overlooking the
roof rare
dinal and it is not unlikely that other art treasures have been lost entirely in its labyrinthian extent. Upon leaving the visitor can not help but turn for a, last look upward, to the window where the lonely old man of the Vatican keeps his vigil. What a big thing he represents! He is virtually a prisoner in his huge palace, yet all the world comes to see him. He Is without an army, without territory and without a voice in the councils of the nations, yet he rules approximately 275,000,000 subjects with the gentle
sway of spiritual Sovereignty; As you go- away tii e bells of' 1 PeteVp Wgin to clang and you realize that it is fhe hour of vespers j you realize th& the message of those bells not only rolls, across the ; fields ' beyond the yellow Tiber, but reverberates around the world.
Your hands deserve to ' get that grease really off once in a while use Blue Devil. Advertisement.
IS THIS FAIR?
Dr. Clifton will treat the following ailments: Stomach, . Liver, Kidneys, Bowels and Rheumatism one month, fifty cents; three months, one dollar, under a positive guarantee to give satisfaction or money refunded. If you are suffering from any of the above afflictions go at once to Quigley's drug store and get a one month's treatment of Brazilian Herb Tablets for fifty cents, or a three months' treatment for one dollar. If you are not sat-
of the Sistine chapel, and theiisfied return what medicine you have not taken and get your money back.
decorations of its walls were.jf you have rheumatism or any of the above afflictions, it will pay you to
palace In the world. That this extra-! again brought to light. It is known i h Brazilian HerD Man who Will be at Quigley's Drug Storp Saturday,
bor of massive St. Peter's may be by wooden wainscoting in another J Feb. 4tn-" realized from the statement that it I room once occupied by a luxurious car-1
-Advertisement.
TELLS DEVELOPMENT OF ITALIAN ART
Italian art and its development under the patronage of the de Medicis and the effect of the de Medici's brilliant and amazing rule for three centuries .a family originally bankers, from which sprang rulers of France and Italy and popes to fill the highest seat in the Catholic church, was told in an interesting paper by Mrs. Charles M. Woodman, which she read at the meeting of the art department of the Woman's club Tuesday afternoon in the Public Art gallery. The significance of their rule at that time, their
passion for Florence and their leader
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. The new pope who will be elected in Rome this week will be the 260th in the line descending from Peter. Leo XIII considered that he was the 263rd pope, but since his death five names have been discarded from the list owing to the doubt of their being authentic. The popes , have sprung from all walks in life. Sixtus V herded sheep Leo X came from a family who were masters of Florence, because of their riches, Adrian VI was the son of a ship carpenter, Paul V was a noble, Sixtus IV was a waif, and Pius X was a peasant. The reign of Piux IX was the longest of any pope, and that of Boniface VI was the shortest. The former ruled for over 31 years and the latter but 15 days. Volumes have been written about the personalities and eccentricities of the popes. Sixtus V was so aggressive that he changed the face of Rome and the world in five years. Piux IX was such a chronic speechmaker that he delivered 411 addresses in a little more than four years an average of two a week. Gregory XVI was hard-headed and opposed the construction of railways because he believed that mechanical industry would deprive many people of their means of livelihood. Macauley says that Leo X occupied himself with cameos, jewels, antiques and
new sauces. JMcolas V was fond ot
j-hip of the culture of the age was em-books' and Viad a passion for building.
phasized.
The illustrated lecture by Mrs. Melville F. Johnston included a study of the works of Giotto and his followers and those of Massaccio. Illustrations were shown of the way in which Giotto, though conscious of the traditions of the time was able to think outside of them, his gradual departure from the use of symbolism and the success he achieved in making the picHire tell its story. For 100 years after his time artists tried to follow his methods. He was, Mrs. Johnston pointed out a master of the psychic story and his faces of Christ are considered by some to be the best of any. Massaccio, a master of perspective, did for the fourteenth century what Giotto did for his time, the speaker said. There are only a few of his pictures but they show steps forward. At
the age of 28 he started for Rome and was never heard of again, which accounts for the small number of piclures he painted. The next lecture on Italian art is to be on "Fra Angelica and Botticelli." Changes have been made in the lecture subjects on account of the postponed meeting some weeks ago.
Leo XIII was cold, calculating and scholarly, and accomplished much by his masterful diplomacy. The private character of some of the popes has been assailed, particularly that of Alexander VI, who was in power when the new's of Columbus' discovery of America reached Rome. There are so many churches in Rome that to visit them at the rate of
one a day would require more than a year's time. These vary in size from the small chapel capable of accommodating only a few persons, to great St. Peter's, which is so large that once when the Roman army went there to atend mass the assembled rank and file fell so far short of filling the vast edifice that when the general arrived he looked about him hastily and concluded that the army was late. There are 12,000 persons in Rome who devote their whole time to ecclesiastical matters. St. Peter's not only dwarfs all the other churches of Rome, but ranks as
the giant, edifice of the world. A famous author likened the surprise occa
sioned by the first view of its towering proportions to the feeling one would I have if he met a man 40 feet tall. Fig- j ures and comparisons can only partially portray the real magnitude of ! this colossus. It covers six acres. Its main aisle is an eighth of a mile long. I and its dome is a twelfth of a mile high. If St. Peter's were flooded the j largest ship that, sails the ocean j could steam up the central aisle and j its masts would scarcely reach above ' the top of the high altar. If its capac-, ity were taxed to the utmost a congre-1 gation of 80,000 people might assemble j within its walls, and 200,000 more i could wait outside within the enclosure j of the colonnades. In the lofty dome j there is a mosaic of St. Luke with a ' pen in his hand. From the great height j the pen seems of ordinary size, but in I reality it is eight feet long. On account of its age and because , it shelters the burial place of the 1 apostle for whom it was named, St. Peter's has been called the parent ; church of Christendom. When Nero's '
executioners led the old fisherman
New Tonic Made Me Feci Fine After Having the Grip
To Present Church Play At First Christian Tonight
Broke Up Lingering Cough and Toned Up Her Entire System. THOUSANDS SAY IT'S PLEASANT TO TAKE
"I had a very severe cough left through an atack of the grip, and was in a weak and run down condition. After trying almost every medicine recommended for my troubles I received no results and took the advice of a triend who said by all means take Earle's Hypo-Cod. I knew of others it had helped here, so I bought a bottle that very day. "From the very first bottle I began showing signs of improvement. My appetite began to pick up and I
Final rehearsals for the play to be tivt-n by the Christian Endeavor of the First Christian church Wednes
day and Friday nights of this week, could get plenty of nourishment from were held Tuesday night. hearty meals. I could rest well at The four act comedy is to be pre- nights and wake up without that tired sented by a cast of 12 young people. I feeling something I hadn't done for a
Appropriate scenery, furniture and costumes have been secured for the occasion. Proceeds from the two performances will be applied on the church building fund. An invitation is extended to the public to attend tiie entertainment on one of tin1 two nights. Musical umbers will intersperse acts.
long time. Since then my cough has completely gone and I can sincerely say that I am entirely restored, thanks to this wonderful medicine. I wish all those suffering as I have would give
Earle's Hypo-Cod a fair trial; I know they will be well pleased with the results. I beg to remain, Yours for better health," Mrs. Gertrude Worman. 1613 Fletcher Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Letters from thousands of people show relief from coughs, colds and the after effects of illness. They state that Earle's Hypo-Cod is pleasant to take, and that it does the work days and weeks sooner. It has an enviable reputation won by service, and leading druggists today are recommending it in the highest terms to their best patrons. It has been generously asserted that Earle's Hypo-Cod is the most nutritive, effective, modern health building tonic made, well suited to the delicate stomach. Just try it yourself: you will like the pleasant taste, and the cost is only a trifle. On your way home tonight remember that you can get Earle's Hypo-Cod from any of the better drug stores. And the sooner you start, the sooner you will begin receiving the helpful results. Take a tempting tablespoonful out of your own bottle tonight see full direction on the Orange colored carton. Advertisement.
'"Gormandizing'' is the subject of a new bill brought forward in Bavaria, heavy penalties being inflicted on those who "create a public scandal" by eating ton much.
Do You Get Up Nights On Account of Bladder?
This Symptom Tells You Something!
Is Wrong. A Dayton Man s Experience.
Mr. John Lumpkins, 7 Carrie St., Dayton, Ohio, says in his own home paper, the Dayton Herald: "For two years had to get up fifteen to twenty times each night. The .scalding and pain was awful. After taking a few doses of Lithiated Buchu, the gravel came, until at least twenty-five pieces have passed. Some were as large as a bean. I am glad to have this way of telling my fellow sufferers about this great new remedy." Lithiated Buchu acts on Ihe kidneys and bladder like Epsom Salts on the bowels. It cleans them out and helps to relieve the bladder of abnormal deposits. The tablets cost 2c each. This price makes it possible to place in the formula several expensive drugs, which are useful for relief. The formula is on the package. It is likely you have never taken anything similar. Try a few doses for haekaehe, scalding, scanty or high colored urine and frequent desire at night. Be sure to get the Keller forumta Lithiated Buchu at A. G. Luken Dru? Co. and drug stores everywhere, or write The Keller Laboratory, Meehatiicsbinj, Ohio Advertisement.
Yellow Taxi Service to Reid Memorial Hospital Leave office 13 South Ninth Street 1:00 p. m. and every hour thereafter until 10 p. m. Special Rate of 25c a Trip Glen Miller Transfer ' The Yellow Cab Line Phone 2125 or 1536
RED COMET GOAL!
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victor tcecorcis
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For Ever and For Ever! Alice, Where Art Thou Violin Quartet in D Major Allegro Moderato (Havdn) Or Car'lina Les Saltimbanques C'est Tamour (The Mountebanks 'Tis Love) Canzonetta (Goethe-Loewe)
Sweet and Low Querida (My Darling) Still wie die Nacht (Calm as the Night) Taming of the Shrew Part I Taming of the Shrew Part II Fete Boheme (Bohemian Festival) Where My Dear Lady Sleeps
Emilio De Gogorza Mischa Elman Flonzaley Quartet Amelita Galli-Curci Orville Harrcld
Violin
-Fox Trot
Hulda Lashanska with Criterion Quartet Titta Ruffo Ernestine Schumann-Heink E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe Arturo Toscanini and La Scala Orchestra Reinald Werrenrath Efrem Zimbalist Fanny Brice Fanny Brice Elsie Baker Elsie Baker All Star Trio and Their Orchestra
All Star Trio and Their Orchestra f John Steel
John Steel Sterling Trio Sterling Trio Miss Patricola
Miss Patricola f
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 1 Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra J
(3) Running Game )
Victor Orchestra Victor Orchestra )
Edna Brown-Elliott Shaw Edna Brown-Elliott Shaw Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
Number Size Price 66019 10 $1.25 74724 12 1.75 74726 12 1.75 66014 10 1.25 66017 10 1.25 66021 10 1.25 66020 10 1.25 - 87331 10 1.25 87332 10 1.25 74704 12 1.75 74705 12 1.75 74725 12 1.75 66018 10 1.25 64955 10 1.25 -' 45263 10" 1.00 '45264 10 1.00
18S35 10
18836 10 .75 18837 10 .75 1883S 10 .75
18839 10
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Russian Dance (Zimbalist) Second Hand Rose My Man (Mon Homme) Mill by the Sea 'Baby Dreams My Sweet Gal Fox Trot I'm Lauffhing All the Time
Rose of My Soul Whisper to Me in the Starlight Georgia Rose Tomorrow Land I've Got My Habits On Happy Hottentot Gypsy Blues Fox Trot
When Buddha Smiles Medley Fox Trot
(1) Run, Run, Run (2) Jumping (4) Air de Ballet Waltzes 1, 2 and 9 (Brahms) When Shall We Meet Again Mississippi Cradle Just a Little Love Song Fox Trot Ty-Tee Fox Trot
Granny, You're My Mammy's Mammy Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra All That I Need Is You Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra
I Want My Mammy Mandy 'n' Me Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith and His Orchestra Stealing Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith and His Orchestra
Popular Songs of Yesterday Medley Waltz No. 1 Hackel-Berge Orchestra
Popular Songs of Yesterday Medley Waltz No. 2 Hackel-Berge Orchestra
VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY Camden, New Jersey
18840 10 .75 18841 10 .75 18842 10 .75 18843 10 .75 18845 10 .75 35713 12 1.25
50 Off on All Heating Stoves Guttman Furniture Co. 405-407 Main St. Phone 6160
BOSTON STORE Quality First
TRACY'S The Store of Quality and Low Prices
Where the New Things Appear First
KNOLLENBERG'S
Make home work easier with a Voss Electric Washer WM. F. KLUTER, Agent 1020 Main St. Easy Terms Phone 1936
I - . , i UtimitiiHNiiiHfninmiiMiiimiiwiiiiiiiimmHMiHMiitiitiimHiiiiHiiiMitiiiMMm ;
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Boys' and Girls' Tennis Slippers for Gym Beckman & Kremeier 708 Main
Dr. J. A. Thomson
Dentist 1 Murray Theatre Building 1
I Hours: 9-12. 1-5. 7-8; Sunday 9-12 1 Phone, 2930 4tUmMltHtlllMllitlimi1lAlHHM1IMtlMI!IIIHMHtltIMimillMnltHMiltllHIIIIH)lfimil
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The Bank of REAL Service 2nd National Bank
Get Your- Tin of Butter-Nut Wafers at Your Grocer's Richmond Baking Co.
Our Big Sale Now in Full Swing
One Lot Infants' High Top Shoes, S1.00 Kapp's Cut Price Cof 525-529 Main St