South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 1, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 January 1922 — Page 15
SUNDAY. JANUARY 1. 1922
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 5 ESSE ZT7 k TT ACTIVITIES LT I T S .
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DZARIHE CALM TO MOMENT OF DEATH Einpn- Wa Not in Sympathy With Vernums Former
Tutor Declares.
Hair Ornaments? One for Every Hour in the Day
I"rnm fon'lnD?.i? IMit.'-n
1 .uri 9-n l i o i Court." .t t.'-ck Jit riiKl.in'1. th- f.-i!;-
London Mil!, j ti.'-- It.us.siun ! published in .tuthoritatl ve j
a -id Ir.timat- 'ix':ui if the Ku-j can !ovf r' lirr.- from one who , iharcd thir family hfe in gn atne. ; tnl in c. ptlv;v and is tlv- tditary : survivor i the i arty iniirb-one.l "i:h thrn at TcII.-'k. j Th author. . I . I'u-rfi (i'Miari. j T'ai French tutor to th- c7arevUch,i nd tv,vi r.'port"! in thr- rarly ac-
tiuntj of thf niur'Jf-r of th impr
tl farr. i.
not with
thfra At P'katerlnl.ur. J fvi'.t rf Iks that h-- w.is
:-.em at th.- l.i-t. Th- r.r.lsh'-vikl ; tarted lilm frctn tli'j n a fc-A- wpeks t"fori th.- f'.r..il trn;r '!. And thus j has conu; b.itk .n froni thi- grav i lo defpri'I th ir :r.ui.niy an 1 to in-j C!cat th'j r;r,;T--' fn.m cruel ; "In Ser-tembr, lf20, after H'ay- ! fnjf thr yvars in .-.1 ri t." h" si.s j
1 was abl to i. -turn to IiTaropo. mind was rtill lull of tho roij:ant drar.:a with whi'-h I had bn Closely H.-ocia?-d. but I wan also p:ill deeply impr-.sed by tho wor--rful p-rr.lty an 1 f! uiiln? fj'tTi of nce who had been It, vlctlrrs." Thf rr. rr-.s v is nv.'r in sym
pathy with th GTrnfln and tho Joul Ftories about lu-r relations Ith llasputin wer irjer.ted by Kertn-
fky's comrn'ion uh'cJi wught in tvery po&alL.e wy to blacken her tharacter. The I'rench ambaidor In Petrosriad thu describes her: linjr!i mid ILasputJn. "Her education, upbringing. h?r Intellectual outlook tvre entirely j:njrlUrh. Sh was D-nllah In an:e&ranco and bearlnp. In a certal'i lemnt of resorvo and Puritnnlsm, In th Intractable and militant aunlerlty cf hf;r personal habits." Her one consolation woa In her child, the czarevitch. It wan discovered that shp had fcem.oph.illa (bWdlng which could r.ot be stopped from the slightest Injury) from her childhood. She fcad heard.lt spoken of gji a dreadful find rr.yjterioas thlr.fr, npninst which men were powerless. And Iiow her only ?on, th? child sh loved more than anything eW on rth. vran affected. Vhen the mother realized that no human aid could &ave hkm, her lt hope wa-3 n God. It tiB then that Rasputin, a simple ßlberiin peasant, was brought to her, and he said: "Heller in the power of my prayers. Believe In tny health and you son will live." Czar Shy mul lU-tlrln. Jlb for the czar s"pn at cloe Cnartrs: II "waa shy and retiring by na
ture. II belonged to the category
Cf human ceings wno are always hesitating because they cro too different and arc very to Impose their will on others because they are too gentle- and 5vr.:--Itive. Ho had Lttle faith, in hinii-c'.f and lniaiPe' that he was on of the unlucky one. As for Ilasput;n. the. author Rays: I do not think he was a German Ag&nt In the usual eew3 of th word In Germany's pa 3 hut he was certn.'nly a formidable weapon tn the hand of the German genera! trtaff. which wns vitally Interested In the prolongation of the lif of so valuable an al'.y and had surrounded him with rniea who wcri g.Bo guards. His murder came on the empress a thunderbolt. Her agonized features betrayed iw trrlhlv he was suffering. Her
Krtef wns incoii-?r:abte. Hrr id' .'.l , !'ad be shattered. who alone; rou'.d save r. r u:i Jnd been slain., l,'ow that he h.id gohc, any mlsfor-, tuno, any cata.-troj?h. was popsihl j Abcnt l"nm Revolution. i fihe va ab.-T.t from the cr at
revolution mnl his abdication. The czarina's dcpnlr almost dcttd Imagination, but her great ourac did not desert her. Her aith "waa terriblo to ee, but rvlth a trenffth of will which was imoet uporhuman he forced herelf t
f-nme to the children's
XKW YORK. Pec. 31. There's in air aM'.r reminiscent cf th dayo cf Jcsphine, Ku:enle 3a lrr:npaflour tlio-.-i '.von'.ni w ho hrok.
liearts Aith th- nl, ii lr.tr of a Jew:.i
v.h pi(;: b"fre their inirrura as tn artit before a canvas, and t-te.l tho silver leaf, the wi?p of tulle cr the "sel in their hair. There H no hour of th day, no gown, no occaKon which haa not its fitting ba.ir ornament. In the placoj v-'hero smart women gather an unomamenttd cotffur it rarely peen. Jewejed combs have led to Jeweiei bandeaus and wreaths of gold or silver leaes. Tho wreaths of leaves finished with drooping" buds is one of ths favorites of the fair. Worn quite low, as is this Iec arrangement, th leaves are becoming to tho sllrn of f ice. They have the charm of aoftTor the round face which In lovely enough In itlf to wear its framo of hair poftly drawn back and qui to ;Iain as to outline, thj circlet of brilliants in an effective thing. Tb band fits well Into tho liair and the hairpins aie Kept quite out of sight s " If the whole eollfure depended upon the .parkllnp thread. Uup.ia, as Russia always deep, fives Milady fornethlr.g picturesque a high-pointed headdress beneath which poft coil: aro visible. Hands of tulle, of Batln and brocade, matching cr contrasting, which entirely conceal the hair ot the front nre worn by women whc3j features are regular enough to venture It.
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CENTURIES OLD (Continue! from rag9 13.) j In Scotland It was once perfecTTyal- j lowable to ak for a New Year's gift ! onj Henry III of Er.gland Is said to :
. havn extorted many valuable rres-
I entj: while Queen Jvlizabeth'a Jewel- ' and wardrobe was almost whollv
j supplied from thl3 source. I The cu.'tom of making rounds of j calls on New Year's day and holding "open house." came down to us; from the New Amsterdam Dutch, i I V .1- .. ... . . ... i
.wiose nop:ianty was limitless on
this particular iay. With the inevitable growth into things mor spiritual, we are no longer fatlslied to observe the day "vrith only a preat deal to eat, very much more to drink, and gifts. We usually talk about "starting the New Yar rixht." and endeavor to Incorporate into cur dally living something better than that which we have been living. Mot of us are glad to shake ourselves free from
the old years garment ragged nnd patched and to don the one which we hope to keep unspotted for the next 12 months.
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REFORM CALLS TO EVntY HUMAN HEART (Continued from page 13.) roof.s o; nui.i-cs to watch for something supernatural to take place. The moderner generally combines his spirit of good wishing with resolute, efforts to improve the 12th month Just entered upon. Surely none of us regard the birth of a new year with indifference. The sound of the bells which ring the old
year out are most solemn, gathering j
to concentration all the images that have diffused the rast. All that has
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r.p s for
real worth of Vy nnd crf xpr-
lenc--d. In th? me figure that it left Its Imprint u;3n the mind
th future whntevqr It heiM. hr:!Ms upon th fot:niat!fn of a worth: or a worthy pas.
i,.st txngt:h. A wrn;an wl3 w:.rs b' stcckir.gfl Kncer than m-'-t ;-iy that "he a! way A-a-"bs in col! ra!r fir.vl thai i ;-es any sc a p.
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Dry clean your ?iruhrs by mixl;
f qual pnrts cf r,-lt an nibbln? it through tu When the mixture :p fh.iU brirt!es will bo '.ll- ;-. rr.
lour ar.i
vlT.K STOCKT NT. p.ir.'t It the .'.11: r.-.air. In a s"dd cr.-H'V riir.il'cr of ci.ys nff r rp..- : W.'i-'i thm imn-l!at '.'. ". iur. of th-- f - t rot 5 th- .
Tom Hnrk?, tho Irlh tenor, who giro a concert at tho Oliver Sunday, Jan. H.
oeen done or has not been done I suffering an I lejoicincr each im- i presses in that regretted time, its j raro value in relation to both the i past and that which Is to be. Stand- ! ire thus in th perspectiv, without . personal oolcr, one may realize the i
MUSIC EVENTS (Continued from page 13.) the Second Annual Music .Memory :ontest, to be held in the High school auditorium, Friday evening, Jan. 20. Iaggvr Dance ("Natoma") . . Victor Herbert The Dagger Dance occurs at the end of the ecor.d act of Victor Herbert's opera "Natoma." The scene shows the piazza In front of the misElon church of Santa Harbara. The square Is full of people who have assembled to take part in the fiesta. Castro, tho halfbred Indian, rails the dances of the time and challenges any to dance with him the famous Indian Dagger Dance. Natoma responds to his challenge, and the
bhak spearo's comedy, which was given by the Mendelssohn family, when the composer was but 17 years old. Seventeen years later the remainder of the Incidental music was written. In Its truest fense, this overture belongs to the style of Concert Overtures which Mendelssohn later gave to tho world, for hero all the elements of fairyland nre to be found in the music. Frederick Weiks thus describes t.lls work: "The sustained chords of the wind Instruments with which tho overture opens are tho magic formula that opens to us the realms of fairyland. The busy tripping first subject tells us of the fairies; the broader and more dipnified theme which follows.
ancient dance of the Callfornians be- J of Duko Theseus and his retinue; the - k
room as extreme
glr.3. Mr. Herbert has employed an
Indian theme, which as it Is orchestrated for the drums and wind instruments, retains a barbaric simplicity which is remarkable. "Woodland Sketches MacDowell (1) At an Old Trystlng Maoo (2) To a Wild IWe Of all MaaDoweH's compositions, none have been moro universally Popular than tlie series of short pianoforte pieces, entitled "Woodland Sketches." These two numbers belong to this group of compositions. Both of these selections are of the claa3 of music which reflects poetic thought, for although bearing titles, these selections leave much to the Imagination of the auditor. Melody In F Rubinstein This ever popular composition was
criinaliy h tnort piano selection. It clearly shows the influence of Mendelssohn and the German Romantic
School, for It mubt be remembered patten..
that Rubinstein, although a Russian, was educated in Germany. Tho composer once eal-d this himself, "The Germans call me a Russian: the Russians a German; the Jews a Christian, and the Christians a Jew. What then am I?" In this famous Mt lody in F, we can clearly note the influence of Mendelssohn's 'Vongs Without Words." for although this beautiful number does not bear a title. It Is an excellent fxair.pl of nuiMe Illustrating a poetic thoucht. Overture ("A M1Tummer Night's . . .Dream") Mendelssohn Although Mendelssohn never wrote an opera, his music to Shakeifcare's comedy, "A Midsummer Nicht's Dream", would bo sufficient to give him a hUh placo among dramatic composers. The overture was written for a performance of
passionate second subject of tae ro
mantic lovers, while the clownish iH
second part pictures the tradesmen, and the braying reminds us of Bottom as the ass. Th development is
full of bustle and tho play of the i elves. In conclusion, we have once j
more the magic formula, which now dissolves the dream It before conjured up." Spring Song Mendelssolm
This popular short composition is ; e last work in Book V. of Mendels- ,
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We Never Disappoint Rain or shine, warm or cold, we deliver your laundry, as we promise it, at the time promised never more than three days from the time we call for it. A trial of our service will prove that we launder with brains as well as pure soaps, filtered water and modern equipment. Send us the family washing. Phones: Main 597 and 598
in
the last work in Book V. of Mendels- 'fl
sohn's "Song Without Words." These ' ?j short compositions for pianoforte $
were Mendelssohn's, expression of j I
the romantic use of the principal of j
poetic thought. Although these
works cear titles Ana are, in a certain prnse, programmatic, in that jt
they have Imitative effects freely em-
ployed, they are not in the modern j .rzzz?T,m
sense ' I'rogram .music, in lorm mis composition follows the regular song
Iaundkyand Cleaning G
RESOLVE
That before you buy RUGS. LINOLEUM, LINOLEUM RUGS, STAIR CARPET OR WINDOW SHADES in 1922 That you will look over the stocks at THE INDIANA WINDOW SHADE CO. At 226 W. JEFF. BLVD.
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G
reettn
rTyO our patron-friends everywhere, we extend the compliments and good iDislies of the season. May the New Year build upon the experiences of the old and bruvg to you three hundred and sixty-five tomorrows filled with the joy of health, prosperity and accomplishment. Closed All Day Monday
Charles
Bo
Sax
DA CCS. If delicate laces need moro body than Is left after laundering, moisten them with a little water in which some ordinary white sugar has been melted.
OMJIXET. Heat used for preparing eggs should never be Intense. An omelet should be cooked slowly.
napprvr. cin3r. Beat rather slowly for the first two minutes -when you are whipping ream. Then beat rapidly.
ADD nilTllSl 1
Add a bit of cheese to the stuffed
tomato. It gives body and adds a ; lusciousnesa to the taste. :
t.Mial. She ri.ii
l.r.il: i f hM.i.m ! i'n? In thi last trL.it in whu L. t lirir.ated thflt vonderi'ul ;u.l radiant serenity which w;is to m;:.-:ii lir and her family to the diy et" their death. hen it was belleed that the (lerjnan government was demanding their fr'jrrench r to r,c r'r.any the em-
prM' words weit', 'After what they liave done to the aar, I would rather die in Ruoa than ! s-ived by the Gernutif " Th!s sornfu! reimdlatlon v.cs probablv the true c.u?e f the Kknt r;:iti;iri: muri'.-r. T.:--Russian tovereicr.s wrre sliucht'-r-il bfC.iUM' th y wt-r- faithful to tno llir. V liwi ord-r of the Hoi-' hevikl for th-;r Krcv.il to Fkat:?r- : Inburg was l n th author quote from his dlarv. th'.s pavnse: "The era r und carira wer calm nd collected. It apparent that' they are prepar-.! for any sacrtttc-1 ven cf their Ii', es. if C,ol in H'.s in-
sh.o-jld require it , u . ".f.. re. Tli'W ater kin.lr.e-
y li
icrutabl- v'..i(:n for the coi;r'. try hkve never -hv:
r elicit ie " Hrae to the At the Ia:. firif-:: them broke into trars jitt thetn r. Tt.ore.
Tiust. t!ue about The author Some uees
Itter he visit 1 tho pom where thov had met their death, of which he, rlvs full nr.i authentic particulars. "h appearance of th room was tlrdster bevor. 1 expression, The. enly ÜRht e.'.t red through a barred xrlrtdow at the heipht of a man's had. Th walls siiowt-d numerous tract cf bullets snl bayonet ?car.
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MAY it be the most prosperous year this community has ever known. and too, we wish all our friends and customers a Happy
New Year.
AX
To the
hcv
w re brave. They
tad kert that or.C-rful faith
which at Tobolsk had b. en the ad clratlon cf their entourage, and whloh had given them such trer.iTth -uch erclty In suffvrins;. They vrert already almost entirely de-, itched frcm th'. world.
H Vnl UV IIT-Il J5TA LA TXrTTTT KT Mi W) I II firlff ft f fJS jTtf Ttt 9 M
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'f ME BEG ELECmHCSKOR ,
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