Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 133, 5 June 1922 — Page 9

MUSIC, ONE TIME

JUT Ur nUddlAnb, v HOW CONSOLATION (By Associated Press) ODESSA, June 5. Music, on.ce the joy of the people of Russia, la now their consolation. They hunger for bread, and they long also for music 1o make their unhappy days more bearable. In passing the unlighted streets of the cities of the lower Volga, the stranpger is often guided by piano music bursting upon th edarkness. Walking at early morning throught the streets of Astrakan, little boys and girls, often refugees, may be seen at the open windows, at practice, thrumming on dilapidated pianos. At the dreary stations, during the long waits, people sing. This kindly, talented people turn to music as unconsciously as a distressed child to its mother. They have no post-war music, no jazz and pep and buzz-saw compositions. Theirs are the old, old songs of love lost, of the bitter-sweet of happiness gone, of the prisoner In hia cell, of the "shadow o'er the heart." Here in Odessa, by the Black Sea. there Is and has been opera, good opera, for several dreadful years. The fields outside the city are bare, the cemeteries are full, and new ones s;ape tor more bodies each day. No home, ft Sty, no war, no battlefield. knows uSpoii sadiess. The singers on the 6tag are hungry, so are the scene shifters; th musicians are hungry, and so is the audience. Go to Opera. Yet each evening, through the darkening streets, thousands take their eoul3 to the doors of the handsome opera house, thousands whose bodies are ragged with -old clothes, whose stomachs are as empty as the fields, gfmt whose hearts yet respond to the "agic of music. The operas are sometimes those of Italy "Tosca" and "La Traviata," but more often Russian. Pushkin, the famous poet, graced the city with his residence for many years, and so operas made from his stories are liked "Mazeppa," among others. One favorite is "Dobrovsky," the tragedy of a bandit, liberetta by Pushkin, music by Naprovnikl. This opera has a fine romance, a duet In the third act when lovers sing and promise to be "always true, always the same." This refrain especially touches the audience. One remarks it by a set stillness, rather than by tears. The opera over, the singers and the men back stage slip homewards; the people file out like shadows through the gloom of the streets, the lights of the building drop away, the mists roll in from he sea, and darkness and the unburied possess Odessa again. Suburban DUBLIN, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Israel Carson and daughters Ltnei, ixrain and Gladvs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weist and sons Wilbur and Harold of T.ibrtv. Ind.. spent Sunday witn Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutson and son Alpheus in Richmond A number from Columbus, Ohio attended tne rnazarene revival Saturday and Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. William Smith returned home Wednesday from Franklin county where they spent Decoration Day. Mrs. W. A. Strickler and daughter Violet of Sugar Grove spent Wednesday with Mrs. N. L. Sokwitne and attended the Ministerial Institute F. McCord and family spent the iirst of the week at Brookville Mrs. Gosnell gave a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening for Mrs. ueorge liams. who was married last week Mrs. Ed Henly and Mrs. Arthur Con ner were shopping in Richmond wea nesday.....Rev. D. N. Johnstone preached, at the Nazarene church at Richmond Sunday morning and even ing Guy Wilson is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Wilson Mrs. Brooks of Cambridge City spent Tuesday with Mrs. H. L. Morgan. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Mrs. El viria Coons ha3 been very ill at the homp of her daughter, Mrs. John Patton Lee Ault is recovering from his recent illness Robert Wright, ivho is living: in Florida, is here this week visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs J. E. Wright Mrs. Harry Shipman was here from Indianapolis Memorial Dav Mrs M L Teeple is home from Geneva where she has been visiting l.pr narent3 and old friends Mr and Mrs. Marshal Steffenson and Fred Roxve and Miss Izona Whitton spent Memorial Day in Indianapolis with friends Mrs. J. F. Reese closed her school work at Chester, W. Va., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Reese will visit their sftn in Vermont until July and thpn will return to their home here. ..Olin Boyd, Jr., graduates from high fcrhnni at St. Louis next Tuesday. Mrs. Rov Schepman and son, Paul will leave Saturday for a month's vis it with relatives in Kansas and Olney 111 The subject of Rev. Lyman Hoover's sermon at the First Chris -ian church Sunday morning will be, "The Christian's rentecost." There Mrs. Earl Brown and two sons, Clar is fvpninir. v a Creitz left Tuesday for Hutch' ison. Kansas, to attend the annual meeting of the National Grain Dealers' association, and to visit friends Mr. an.l Mrs. Edward Stikeman of Evansville, have been the guests or j Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Reese since Saturday. They returned home Wednesday accompanied by Mrs. A. C. Reese. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston has returned from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kirkman in Henry county, and will keep house for William Butler and family Mrs. Vene ODell has gone to Lancaster, Pa., for the summer Miss Alice McCaffery has come home from New York to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bertsch, who have been touring the southern and eastern states, returned home Monday.... Mrs. Laura Binsford, conference president of the W. F. M. S , will be at the First M. E. church with a returned missionary next Sunday morning. WEBSTER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson were in Richmond Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. James Bunger and daughter, Blanche, and son, Wilbur, of Webster, and Mr. and Mrs. Myrval Hoerner, of Huntsville, called on Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Harvey, of Rich mond, Sunday... Mr. and Mrs. Charles .jkMvers. of Hagerstown, and Miss LeVtha Harvey spent Saturday in Richmond.... The memorial services at Webster have been postponed from the first Sunday in June until the second Sunday, lune 11 The county Sunday school convention, which is

NEW STREET FROCKS FROM PARIS SHOW

I yy i n m m ln &m&i&b

Here are three distinctive street frocks offered by Paris modistes which give a hint of what fads are being shown today. Gay colors mingle fantastically in the band-stenciled silk gown at the left. The background is blue. Navy blue gabardine makes the MURRAY I Edna Murphy has been married again on the screen. The charming young Fox star declares she Is far too busy getting married in the pictures to consider matrimony as a personal matter, so she may be expected to keep on marrying Johnnie Walker, her co-Btar In Fox feature productions, as she does in "What Love Will Do," a drama of love and exciting adventure which is playing at the Murray theatre. Johnny Rowan, the character portrayed by Johnnie Walker in "What Love Will Do", is not at all a marriageable person from a conventional point of view when first seen as a youth, for he is a brawler, fighter, gang leader and poolroom lounger. There is something about him though, which makes it seem quite natural for Mary Douglass, daughter of the small town minister a role assumed by Miss Murphy to wish to aid him to ward becoming a better man There is nothing at all surprising, moreover, in Johnny Rowan wanting to marry Douglas for this youngest of the Fox stars is altogether lovely. WASHINGTON Speaking of "Ten Nights in a Bar room, in which will he shown at the Washington theatre next week an old timer remarked recently: "Until I saw this photoplay I could not imag ine how they would get an eight-reel picture out of 'Ten Nights in a Bar room. If they had simply filmed the being held at Boston this week, will be attended by delegates from the Friend3 and M. E. churohes. . .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson, of Webster, visited Earlham cemetery Decoration day .IMrs. Jennie Borton and Mrs. Ber tha Huelson are delegates to the county Sunday school convention .... Children's day will be observed at the Friends church Sunday evening, June 4. The program consists of drills and readings by the pupils of the Friends Sunday school. The children are be ing trained by Miss Helen Hunt and Miss Esther Duke..-. Word has been received of the marriage of Alta Wilcoxen to Mr. McLeland, of Indianapolis. The wedding took place May 22 at Greenfield.... A reception will be given in the near future by the Daughters of Rebekah lodge of this place in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams and Mr. and Mrs. McLeland at the I. O. O. F. hall. The M. E. Ladies' Aid society met at the church Wednesday afternoon.

"Yes, sir, I'm working harder than ever, enjoying it and have not felt so well in years"

'Since taking those Yeast FoamTablets you

J lT What Yeast Foam Tablets are for loss of appetite indigestion lack of physical strength and energy under weight pimples boils malnutrition run-down conditions

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1922.

unusual coat frock in the center which features cut steel and black glass beads on immense sleeves and a collar with large revers faced in gray silk. A cape dress or suit is shown at the right. It is made of a brocaded wool fabric in a bright red shade. play as they used to do in on the spoken stage it wouldn't run over 15 minutes, but they show on the screen all those interestings things they talk ed about In the play the barroom fight, the grand opening of the bar, burning down the saloon, Joe Morgan Chasing Simon Slade through tho woods to wreak vengance for the death of his little girl, and then that wonderful chase from log to log as the pursued and pursuer are swept down the river toward the rapids and finally the breaking of the log jam, and the death struggle on the logs at the brink of the rapids." Even the most blase movie fan has to "sit up and take notice" when this log jam scene takes place. MURRETTE One of the very young actors who played in "Thunderclap", the wonderful sporting picture which is now showing at the Murrette theatre, reported at the William Fox studios for the first time and proceeded to pull some very unusual accessories from the depths of his pockets He displayed a pair of dice, a deck of cards, a put-and-take top and a miniature horse shoe. The people present It at the time looked at this collection with amazement Questioning revealed that the youngster was not a gambler, but he had heard that the picture was about the great games of chance and he did not want to be caught without the necessary implements. A business meeting was held, after which a social hour was enjoyed. Among those enjoying the affair were Mrs. Mary Halsley of Richmond, Mrs. Jacob Fudge of Williamsburg, Mrs. Bell Wills, Mrs. Allie Brumfield. Mrs. Anna Bell Lamb, Mrs. Ray Morrison, Mrs. Ada Hunt, Miss Ada Railsback, Mrs. Nora Harris, Mrs. Lizzie Thompson, Mrs. Daisy Watt, Mrs. Charley Thompson, Mrs. Martha Irvin. Mrs. Barbara Huelson, Mrs. Bertha Thompson, Miss Minnie Irvin, Miss Minnie Tinglar, Mrs. Mollie Bunger. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Ada Railsback the last Wednesday in June Herbert Crow of Indianapolis spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Crow. Luther Arnett of Richmond has purchased the O. L. Voris farm south of her and is now living there Mrs. George Peery and son Bruce J. returned to Cincinnati Monday morning after spending Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hendershott Mr. and Mrs. t 1 1 . Y .

recommenaea i ve certainly 'come oacK ; I eat heart M) ily.sleeb fine and never seem to tire out any more"

Yeast Foam Tablets, rich in the energizing element that many foods lack, are a most remarkable strength and health builder.They stimulate the appetite, improve digestion and help the system convert your food into energy and firm, healthy tissues. If you are under weight; if you tire out easily and seldom feel quite right, get a botde of these pure whole yeast

Sold by all druggist Northwestern Yeast Company, Chicago, 111. Makers of the famous baking yeasts, Yeast Foam and Magic Yeast

NOVEL FEATURES

The one-piece dress is draped on the figure and the pointed cape has a huge roll collar which stands up about the shoulders. Black cire braid binds the edges of the costume. All these costumes are rather extreme, but one, expects the unusual in Paris. Fred Palmer of Fountain City spent Decoration day with Mr. and Mrs. Nate Wills and family Milton Bishop is at Indianapolis this week looking after the interests of the Threshermen's Insurance company. . . . A market will be held at the market house in Richmond Saturday, June 10, by the Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church of Webster. WHITEWATER, Ind. The Junior class of the Christian church, with Mrs. Mabel Hunt as teacher, held a market at the American bank, Satur(day, June 3 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Graves, who were recently married and after a short wedding trip in Michigan returned home last week to the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Ethel Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Graves will soon leave for Marysvlle, Ohio, where they will make their home. LOSANTVILLE. Ind. Mrs. Ellen Petro and daughter Mabel, of Hagerstown, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Gertie Downing and two sons, Noah and Robert Mr. and Mrs. Arch Johnson and four children, Dorothy. Chester, Gordon Omer antl Emerson, called on Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Lamb, Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Wesley . Dye and daughter, Wilma, were in Winchester, Sunday evening. ..Dan Cook and two sons, and David Pool called on Melvin Wood, Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holcomb of Newcastle, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hoi- j comb. Miss Freedith Holcomb accompanied them home for a few days' visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith tnd Mrs. Melvin Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Holcomb Sunday afternoon Mrs. Bertie Halbrooke and four daughters, Laura Ellen, Elsie, Geraldine and Hildred, returned to their home near Carlos City Sunday afternoon Mrs. E. J. Holcomb visited her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Wood, Monday afternoon Mrs. Pool and two grandsons, called on Mrs. Melvin Wood Monday afternoon Mr. and will be a Children's day program in ence and Claude, spent Sunday with Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Canaday. Mrs. Canaday's niece, Edna and son Herold. of New castle, were afternoon callers Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown were in Moorelend Tuesday morning Mrs. Rose Dye and daughter, Wilma, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Dye's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Lamb Miss Lois Wood visited her grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Holcomb, Tuesday afternoon Mr3. Clyde Wood and daughter, Lois, visited Mrs. Maude Brown Tuesday morning... ..Mr. and Mrs. Walter Canaday and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown were in Newcastle Wednesday. ELKHORN. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beeson, Mr. al'id Mrs. Henry Lahey fit i- 2 1 mm

tablets. Take them regularly along with your usual food and observe their splendid toning-up effect. Thousands of women and men are now asking for Yeast FoamTablets in preference to other forms of yeast or yeast preparations, .because these tablets are made entirely of pure, whole yeast the richest source of that essential food element, vitamin B.

and son James Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beeson and son Bobby, Mrs. Lester Turner and sons. Miss Geneva Blessing and Howard Beeson motored to Winchester Tuesday and attended the auto races The annual May meeting -was held at the First Baptist church Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sittloh and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pad-

i dock attended the Billy Sunday re vival at Richmond Sunday night.... Miss Agnes Glunt and Miss Maxlne Weisenborn spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beeson and son Bobby Paul and Walter Chamberlain called on Robert, Harold and Russell Hartman Friday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sitloh and children spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Meek and son Glenn of near Abington. . . .Mrs. Lester Turner and sons of Baltimore, Md., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beeson Mrs. Mattie Seaney of Richmond spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beeson and son Bobby. . .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heinbaugh and children attended the funeral of John Reed at Glenn Wood Tuesday Mrs. John . Hartman and sons spent Friday afterneon with Mrs. Howard Hartman.... Mrs. Ralph Burleson, and children attended the Decoration day services at Centerville Sunday. .. .Mr. Stephen Endsley is spending this week with his son Clem Endsley and family at Walnut Levels Mrs. Matie Seaney of Rich mond called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beeson Thursday afternoon. .. .Will lam Parker spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burleson and chil dren. . .Earl Beeson, Harry Heinbaugh and Dolph Rinehardt were in Boston Wednesday evening.'. ..Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heinbaugh and children spent Sunday in Selma ..Mr. Shannon Chamberlain and sons called on Mr. Gaar Jackson and sons Thursday. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hale called on Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parker at Abington. GREEN'S . FORK, Ind. Miss Thelma Cloud is visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Cloud... Mrs. Mary Roller spent Monday and Tuesday in Richmond and attended Decoration Day services at New Paris, Ohio Mrs.- L. D. Stackhouse is spending this week in Centerville. . . . Elizabeth and Mary McMullen of Cambridge City spent this week here with relatives Mrs. H. Hoover of Hagerstown, returned to her home after spending the night with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crump Mrs. Ida Pickett spent Friday in Hagerstown. PERSHING, Ind. Delegates were sent to the Wayne County Sunday school convention held at Boston Wednesday and Thursday from both Sunday schools. Those from the Luthep"Richmond's Daylight Store" Eiffel Maid UNION SUITS Eiffel Maid, a tailored, buttonless Union Suit of soft nainsooks and batistes ; very comfortable for summer wear; beautifully trimmed with ribbon shoulder straps, also with elastic webbed band at waist. $1.00 $1.50 $1.98 FORD LENSES Passed with high record. HPin per pair UL-WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Opp. Postofflce Phones 1616-1694 FOOTWEAR "Better for Less" FIVEUS SHOE STORE 633 Main For More Pep, Use RICHMOND GASOLINE More Miles per Gallon Richmond Oil Co. . 6th St. and Ft. Wayne Ave. BUY COAL NOW We have the right coal at the right price. Jellico & Pocahontas Lump. ANDERSON & SONS N. W. 3rd & Chestnut Phone 3121 mttiHiiiiHiiinfinnHiiiinHitiMiiiniiiiMMiHiiiiiiititiiMittittiMiiiiiintiitHiiuiiiiiii 1 SHOE REPAIRING I 1 with Rock Oak leather will prolong 1 the life of your old shoes. Ask U3. 1 DUSTY'S SHOE REBUILDER I 11 N. 9th St. or 504 North 8th St. I rHtiitmiMuimmittiHliHliniuiuititfninnntHtmiHiiiOHHHiimHnnMimMHniifi Order From Your Grocer Today. Creamery Butter KCHT" Richmond Produce Co, Dist. iHimimrmiminmmmfmunmiiHmnuntntHmmiiinmumimiti The Store of Quality j Merchandise I QTro an j wuim mitttm iHimummui wnumiuumt itmtfii i rihiih miiuun lutiitiimtmu

"nn ml

an school were Misses Eva Harris and;

Frances Hiday. Mrs. Raymond Lowry and Miss Josephine Portteus were sent from the Evangelical school. Among others who attended from this place were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pertsch and daughter Mi?s Laura Bertsch, Miss Pauline Personnette, Mrs. Harvey Bertsch. Mrs. Everette Rodenburg and daughter Charlotte Mrs. Dobbins and daughter of Rich mond visited at the home of Mrs. John Daugherty a day recently Sherl Winter of State Normal, Terre Haute spent Memorial Day and a few days previous with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winter.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Ray Doll and family spent a few days recently in Cincinnati, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Will Tatman and her mother Mrs. H. Kocher motored to Zanesville, Ohio, where they will visit with friends and relatives.. .The Perishing band has had a 'number of engagements for Memorial services. Outside of Pershing they have played at Bethel and Cambridge City. They will play at Dublin Sunday, June 4, and at New Lisbon Sunday, June 11 ....The Ladies' Aid society of the Evangelical church are planning an ice cream social to be held on tho church lawn Thursday, June 15 Mr. and Mrs. John Daugherty spent Memorial Day in Hagerstown The old school building, of thi3 place has been , entirely demolished and plans for the new building are under con sideration. .... Mrs. Bertha Carpenter has gone for a two weeks' visit with friends at Palestine, 111. Henry Bertsch spent Thursday in Indianapo lis. One of the biggest pieces of mural decoration ever undertaken by a woman is to be done by Mrs. H. Van Buren Magonigle, of New York, for the $2,000,000 liberty memorial building to be erected in Kansas City. Today and Tomorrow Real art Picture, pre tents Darnels ! a Game" J Chicken" Also a Sunshine Comedy MURRAY VAUDEVILLE "BETTER COME EARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra BIG TIME ACTS Moil Tues. Wed. TRIPOLI TRIO "Singers and Instrumentalists From Sunny Italy." Three clever young men in songs and selections who entertain every minute. A tremendous hit on the big time. a Chick and Tiny Harvey Here is another act that wins volumes of applause. They have a surprise finish which you will tell your friends about next day. Aerial Patts "A Triumph in Aerial Artistry." A petite young lady and a handsome chap in a sensational, hairraising presentation. Howard Nichols "The Ace of Hoops." Hoop rolling and diabolo manipulations. "WHAT LOVE WILL DO,? A five-reel ,Fox feature with Edna Murphy & Johnny Walker Coming Thursday Hite Reflovv Revue, Billy and Eva Ray, Thirty Pink Toes, Rogers and Greg ory.

'

PAGE NINE

MOTHER OJES .TO SAVE. . , ? t HER, CHILD, FROM TRAIN NORWICH, Conn".. June 5. When Mrs. George Yaoono aaw her little son directly In front bf the oncoming train, she flung herself aheadof the locomo tive just in -timer to save the child from injury, but her own life was crushed out under the wheels. UNSWEETENED APORATEI1 Milk Sealed Jmrefeeeps fresh With ihe creara left in! palace) TODAY E William Fairbanks "FIGHTING HEARTS" - and Harold Lloyd, Bebe Daniels in "nPFrvRrc nnp a w a ct" PICHMONTY AX THEATRE TODAY Vff:f$ WALLACE FT In f "The World's ion 99 Screen critics claim this is Wally's best. Full of thrills you enjoy. , Also Mack Sennett Comedy A Real Scream! II. urrette "Where the Stars Twinkle First" ' Today, Tues. and Wed. ' The greatest ever filmed. ' race track drama Greatest Race Track, Drama, Ever Staged ; Sltnarie ? --. Paul h.slqans - -" RICHARD STANT0M A thrilling - drarria ; full of heart throbs, excitement and intrigue. Coming Thursday - '4 ' LINDEN in - A comdy that is sure to maka yoo laugh a sure cure for the blue ."'

Mi

ID

Champ

M

WILLIAM FOX I F

m m 0J

m m m v

MAX

Wife"