Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 28, 7 December 1910 — Page 5

T1TE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY, DECE3IBER 7, 1910..

PAGE FIVE.

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CdDimffliimiuKES TUimfflill SMniiMaiy TaCic yonflF choice llrom tthese 2 Holts o elegantl

yilS'MIlEiSSIES'SlITS v i - This Sale Closes Saturday Evening, Dee. lOlh

LflDT Ho (WOIXTII UP TO $6.00 PER SUIT4) . ' so Mii' md busses' Mi-wmi sure Every crcQt new. mcdc of all-wool cloths, all colors, Black, 1 .'.'

rJcvy CIz2, Crcvn, cto 816.C0. Ttlnli d trying (WORTD UP IS THE

A prend lot of Lcdles' and Elisses9 Suits, the best we've had in price, qudlty end style, every shade represented a splendid strong Vzz 0! tlcclis indclica also beautiful mixtures, Navy, Brown and Ten, every Jacket lined with all silk, Satin or best grade of Taffeta. Sdb In Qis lot selling now at $30.00, but from now until Saturday rlZ Dec lClh, we offer and will sell choice of lot number two at

nlxtares, all Jackets satin lined, worth up to

at choice Ion TO 930.00; SELLING THEM

L-TN I II I

GREATEST SUIT BARGAIN YET!

ALTERATIONS FREE

SQdDipcg

AT $12.50.)

Edited by M iss E FALL FESTIVAL. DANCE. The public' is Invited to attend the Fall Festival dance to be given Monday evening. December twelfth in the Coliseum by the members of the Musicians' Union for the benefit of the Fall Festival. PROVES A SUCCESS. An audience that was very small in relation to the merit of the program gathered In the Pythian Temple last evening to hear the recital of Aurele Borriss. baritone, assisted by Mrs. ! Minnie Murdoff Kimball, pianist. A i recital of such merit should have filled every seat in this convenient and popular halL As it was some two hundred persons attended. What counter attraction or what lack of publicity caused the small showing it is difficult to say. However, the fact remains if Rich'mond would arrive at certain results as Is supposed the town desires it must show a finer sense of values in bestowing its patronage. The audience however made up in appreciation what It lacked in size. Applause was hearty and sincere and it might also be stated her that it was discriminating and fully deserved. In general it may be stated that the impression Mr. Borriss gave by his ! first recital at Earlham college, was j

hnrna nut Inst nivht namelv that hts.riSS.

forte is opera. His robust voice, excellent dramatic instinct and fine stage presence, as well as his training and experience all tend to give him authority in operatic numbers. This is indeed fortunate for seldom if ever has Richmond been able to count among her musical forces a presence of this kind. In the Prologue from Pagllacci, the Largo al factotum from Rossini's Barber of Seville, the Brindisi from Martha, and the Toreador Song from Carmen, Mr. Borriss exhib- j ited a mastery, intellectual and vocal, j that Richmond audiences have enjoy-; ed before this only on chance visits of : Mr. Bispham. Though this is high praise it should be said with equal emphasis that Mr. To Make a Dry Shampoo. Dry shampoos are all the rage now amongst society ladies and the more prominent stage beauties. Here is a formula much used in the east. It cleans, invigorates and stimulates the ; hair and scalp, while removing sur-j plus oil, dust, dandruff, etc. Obtain of j any well stocked druggist six ounces of pulverized orris root, also obtain two ounces of vilane powder.' Mix thoroughly awl keep in -a tight box or jar. Sprinkle a heaping tablespoonful over and through the hair distributing with the fingers. Do this at night. Next morning comb and brush thoroughly until all trace of powder , ia tciuufcu. s i iiu icsuua cue a aerrui glossy, ciean, sou ana nuny head of hair. Men use it daily, three times a week. Women one to Thoughtful Mothers Never permit a chjld to be constipated for even 24 hours. It is dangerous. because the little bodies absorb pois-: onous fluids and gases which bring ' on fever and contagious diseases. Give the child a sweet little Cosca-Royal ' Pill before there is any fever. Wise mothers Give Their Children a pleasant physic ' before the fever comes on, and as soon as the eye becomes glassy and the movements list-

less. After the fever shows it Is best ', first heard the violin concerto of Jean to give the child an injection (enema) j Sibelius pronounced "impossibly difso as to break up the fever, and move j ficult" when she played it under the

the bowels In a few moments. At all ; other times give them sweet little CascaRoyal Pills. 15 doses 10c; 45 doses 25c. At drug stores. WHY RIOT wear stylish glasses; they cost you no more; we make them. E.B. Grosvenor, M.D. OCULIST. Over 713 Elsla.

Opportunity Sale Christmas Bargains. Finest line of Oriental goods ever displayed in Richmond. Now is the time to buy your Xmas gifts. We are now displaying our stock of French and Italian Florentine, Venetian, Irish Cluny Laces, Mederia and Mexican Drawn Work. All kinds Silk Kimonos, Embroidered waists a specialty. Various articles suited to the most refined taste. Buy early. Serola Bros. Now at Miss H. Greene's, " -1010 Main St

lizabeth ?., Thomas

iiorriss' song offerings were in every way as praiseworthy as the operatic numbers just named. Indeed one of the most perfect things heard in a long time here, and one that held the audience to the most rapt attention, was his singing of Hollaender's "Relief." Also a flawless bit of artistic singing and Interpretation was his performance of the English folksong "Keys of Heaven. Such artistry as was displayed in this is rare Indeed. Beside these two numbers should be ranked Kuchen's "Die Stille Wasserose" and Rubinstein's "Asra." That Mr. Borriss should have his voice un'der such excellent control (including a charming falsetto) is the more commendable when the fatigue that must be inseparable from two days of continuous teaching is taken into consideration. - Mrs. Kimball at the piano gave by her beautiful tone and her Jne understanding and sympathy renewed evidence of tha true musicianship which ha. won her the large measure of eB. ( teem which she enjoys In the musical circles of the state. Her work added materially to the excellence of a very admirable program. The affair last evening was given under the 'auspices of the Luther league of Trinity Lutheran church and was by far one of the most successful musical events ever attempted in this city. Those who were present last evening are anxiously awaiting another opportunity to hear Mr. BorDANCE IN COLISEUM. The Coliseum will present a gay appearance Monday evening, December twelfth, when the Musicians' union gives a dance for the benefit of the Fall Festival association. The music will be excellent and the affair promtses to be one of the most charming; parties of the Christmas holidays. An orchestra and a band will furnish the dance music. A number of the Wo-j men's clubs in the city have taken tickets and expect to aid in every way possible in making It a social suecess as well as a " financial success. The orchestra will alternate with the! band in playing the dance program 1 thus making the affair rather unique, The public Is most cordially invited to attend. Arrangements are being made for decorating the building. ' . BAZAAR OPENS. The Bazaar given by the ladies of the First Presbyterian church opened this morning at eleven o'clock in the church parlors. A number of beautifuI articles are on display. The affair continued throughout the afternoon) and will also be open this evening, TO PLAY HERE. Maud Powell is the ""most striking female figure in the musical world out - side the op'eratic field. She is the only instrumentalist of North Ameri can birth who Ms j fam on both Sides of the Atlantic. Without sex distinction She is admitted to be the greatest violinist America has ever produced, while abroad siie is ranked among the few great masters of the bow. - - . A true high priestess of her art Miss Powell has led In making propaganda for the works of the great composers for tne instrument. It was through fcer that America first heard the great Tschaikowsky Concerto. Dr. Dvorak was proud to have her give Initial proauction to his concerto with tne iew York Philharmonic under Anton Sel deL The melodious concerto of the late Anton ArenskI had its first American production through her at a Russian Symphony society concert. New York, Cincinnati. Chicago and Boston bantons of Stock. Van der Stucken, Muck and Safonoff. Max Bruch, SaintSeans - and Sinding are composers whose grateful admiration she has won by her .Interpretation of their works. Peru, Illinois, was Miss Powell's birthplace. William Lewis was her

first teacher. Abroad she studied un-jkahtoon, Canada; Mrs. Allen of Belkder Schradleck la Leipsig, Dancla at j ville, Wisconsin ; Mr. and Mrs. O. A. the Paris Conservatoire and Joachim I Brown of mdianapohs, who were enin Berlin. At sixteen. Theodore ( . I . .. , , .

Thomas, her musical god-father, introduced her to America at a Philharmonuic concert. She has since played with every important musical organ!gation in both continents. She was 'commanded' to play before the late Kins Edward, when la England. The Czar was an enthusiastic auditor at one of her St. Petersburg concerts. She has concertiied in every nook and corner of Europe. Among all peoples she is a sensation. Burr Mclatosch Monthly. WANTED! CHILDREN. One hundred children are wanted by the officials, of the Second Presbyterian church to take part in a Christmas Cantata at the Second Presbyterian church. The rehearsals will be held Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at four o'clock, and Saturday afternoon at tw. 'clock- AU children are in- , vited. DANCE LAST EVENING. Ijast evening the members of the Tuesday Assembly met in the Odd Fellows hall and enjoyed dancing until a late hour. The class is under the directln , j M": CfrIe, Kol Knd meeta fortnightly, alternating with the Tuesday Assembly. The class receives tructions in dancing at each meeting. RETURNED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Neal of South Sixteenth street, have returned home from Noblesville, Indiana, where they attended the funeral of a relative. TO MEET THURSDAY.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Unit-'al.y

ed Brethren church will meet Thursday afternoon in the. Sunday school room The , hours will be spent at quilting. . THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT. The joy of the Christmas spirit, The joy of the Christmas song. If we listen and harken to it Was meant for the whole year long. The snirit of eivine and rettine js like the false and the true v ; vor the one who gives 'tis a blessing That cettine can never renew. , yhe spirit of Christ was the giving of the noblest and purest and besL Through all mankind it is living In those who give for the rest i why not try to take this lesson By learning to give and do The best and noblest within us, Right along the whole . through. year SPENT 8UNDAY AT HOME. Miss Louise Millikan, a student at Earlham college, spent Saturday and Sunday in New Castle the guest of her parents. RETURNED HOME. . Mrs. Katberlne Snell who has been ! visiting her parents and relatives here ' 1 A. A 1 t A A. uaa Teiurneu, io uer nome u anuocu, ; CaliforniaENTERTAINED GUESTS, Mrs. Fred Scott had as her guests . s- i . - . ii . r over Bunw wr- J- A1,en m -

: mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm , . , v r

DYSPEPSIA, GAS, SOuRllESS, lilDlbEullO. ID ALL STOM ..... . . mmm a e i -,' .a 4 M m A. :

A "rttie Diapepsm w.i make YOU feel Tine in flV6 minntpc; iiiuiuica. , ' t . , The question as to how long you are going to continue a sufferer from Indigestion, Dyspepsia or out-of-order stomach Is merely a matter of how soon you begin taking some Diapepsln. If your stomach is lacking in digestive power, why-not help the stomach to do its work, not with drastic drug but by a re-enforcement of digestive agents, such as are naturally at work In the stomach. People with weak stomachs shoull take a litUe Diapepsln . occasionally, and there will be no more indigestion,

OLD WINTER IS HERE with its holidays and their many feasts. It is time, when every good housewife takes pleasure in making all sorts of good things to eat. MISS MARY MOORE JONES, teacher of Domestic Science, will, commencing tomorrow, for a short time conduct a most interesting cooking school in this city, giving free lessons on the best and simplest ways of preparing delicious raised breads, rolls and cakes with FLEISCHMANN'S YEAST, also on many new and interesting salads and desserts. Everyone interested in home baking, is cordially invited to attend. The classes are held each afternoon at 2:30. Location Pythian Temple, 33 South 8th St -

wedding of Mr. R. C. Allen and Miss Martha Hill at Madison. Indiana,

Misa Hill has several friends here as she has been a guest tn this city. TO GIVE LECTURE. The public is invited to attend the lecture to be given this evening In the auditorium of the new high school building by Professor J. F. Thompson. t His subject will be -The Wood of Maine, and will be illustrated with about seventy-five stereopUcon flews the views having been taken by Mr. Thompson last summer while he was in Maine. After the lecture a social hour will follow. Lunch will be served the guests in the art gallery. - ENTERTAINED GUESTS. - Mrs. Charles Miller of Anderson, Indiana, recently entertained her three sisters, Mrs. M. P. Fox of Hagerstown, Mrs. H. C. Knode of Indianapolis, and Mrs. John Loots. WEDDING AT MOORELAND.' At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Florence Hodson, three miles northwest of Mooreland,' occurred the marriage of Miss Nellie Hodson to Everett Brown of near New , Castle, Saturday night. The ceremony was prononuced by the Rev. Hoetfer of Richmond. The young couple, will reside on a farm five miles southwest of Mooreland. AN EVENING MEETING. , The annual missionary Driver meet. in of the Women's Foreign Miseionsociety of Grace Methodist church will be held Thursday , evening at sev-en-thirty o'clc-ck. corner North A and Tenth streets. v The program , will . be as follows: , . , . . ,.'.. . ', Devotional exercise Mr. Frances Keiiy.- '."'"."v.. ' Solo, "The Sign of the Ages," Miss Elisabeth Sands. "Our Outgoing" Mlsslonalrea. MrsT Mary Mote. ; , , , ". Song, "Far and Near," congregation. Testimony given by Scripture texts. Silver offering. . Benediction. ..Rev. Arthur- Cstes.' Whit Ypa Ccn't Slssp TryThh! Insomnia leads a good many people te experiment with liquors and even opiates. ' when there to really no need tor sues danserous extremes.- . . Below ts , sunested a simple Usture which, win quiet and strengthen the nerves and Induce a natural, sound, re freshing bleep, with no evil after effects. From any drug; tot get five cents worta of Hops and 3 ounces of Thargol Com pound (fifty cents worth). Make strong tea of the Hops by steeping In a pint : of boiling water,- and strain thoroughly. Put the Tharg ol In an S-ounce bottle (exactly ha1f-plnt and nil up with tho Hop Tea. Take two teaspoonruls after eaca meal and at bedtime. The effect to quite pr'tmpt. ' Thl prescription fo free from narcotics, crplatea, or other harmful drugs, end le a platn but very effective nervine. It to epfenaid remedy for ny form of nervous riw rirrvuB heedechea. nervous dyspep in, nervous aeoiuur na it naa Deen used very successfully in canes of nervousr f rostration, St. Vitus Dance and acute fysterla " . ' Tour druggist has Thereof Coma or win ret It for you or request. If r.ot. rnnd to . Tnrllfina Ttin.rmariitInAl ?iv. W. m. Ind. " Z" r" "----T ZlTSi. gas on stomach or belching of undlgeated food, J headaches, Olstlness or ick gtomach, sn besides, what you eat will not ferment sad iwlsoa your breath with nauseous odors. All tne8e gymptoms resulting from a sour out-of-order stomach and dyspepsia, are generally relieved V five minutes after taking a little Dlspepstn. ' ':; Go to your druggist andj get 50cent case of Pape's Diapepsln now, and you will always go to the table WiJ a hearty appetite, and What you est wilt i taste good, because your stomach and intestines will be clean and fresh, and you will know there are not going to j be any more bad nights and miserable days for you. They freshen you and make you feel like life is worth living.

OQflD and Mailmi.:

Ricttmnmomcl.