Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 158, 12 May 1913 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MAY 12, 1913

PAGE THREE

ORCHESTRA'S WORK SUNDAY IS PRAISED Concerts on May 22 and 23 Promise to Outclass Others.

PROGRAM ANNOUNCED Rehearsals Will Be Held Next Sunday in the Coli seum. BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS. Judging from the excellent rehearsCtl of the Richmond Symphony orchestra held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the high school gymnasium tinder the personal direction of Prof. W. H. Lebo, of Hamilton, the concerts to be given by the Richmond Musical association. May 22 and 23, will no doubt outclass any musical events given in this city for some time. The members of the various committees of the Music association were in attendance yesterday and were very enthusiastic over the affair. "The work of Professor Lebo is excellent and he is certainly a musician who knows how to direct an orchestra and he gets the music out of every instrument. It was interesting to note the attention given this director by the various members of the orchestra" said one member of the committee. Mrs. Charles Igelman sang with the organization yesterday. She promises to be one of the main attractions of the series of concerts. Her work is excellent. Rehearsals will be held next Sunday afternoon in the Coliseum where the series of concerts will be given. On the evening of Thursday, May 22, Professor Ralph C. Sloane, supervisor of music in the public schools will have charge of the concert. Mrs. P. W. Krueger, soprano, Mrs. Ray IiOngnecker, contralto, Mr. Otto C. Krone, tenor and Mr. Glen Friermood, 1 baritone, will be the soloists for the occasion. Miss Marjorie Beck will be at the piano and Miss Elizabeth Myrick will play the accompaniments for the soloists. Friday afternoon, May 23, another concert will be given. Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, mezzo soprano, Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier, pianist, Miss Alice Knollenberg and Mr. Gaylard R. Humberger, cellist will assist. On the closing night the Richmond Symphony orchestra will make its appearance. Mrs. Charles Igelman will be the sqloist. This orchestra is perhaps the best of its kind in the country and the members of this organization have given every Sunday afternoon since October to the work, in order to make these concerts successes. The members give their time without any compensation whatever. The programs as completed follow: Thursday Evening. Ralph Campbell Sloane, Conductor Soloists Mrs. F. tV. Krueger, Soprano Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Contralto Mr. Otto C. Krone, Tenor Mr. Glenn Friedmood, Baritone FAMOUS FOR BEAUTY OF HER HAIR Mrs. Esther Emery Has Hair Which Reaches to Her Knees Was Once Threatened With Baldn Tells How She Made New Hair Grow. "People say I have the most beautiful hair in the world," says Mrs. Esther Emery, now visiting in the city. "I don't know about that, but certainly I am proud of my hair, for it has grown ao in just twelve short months, till 8tw it reaches my knees. Last year ft was anything but beautiful. I thought I was growing bald. A year ego my hair was thin and scraggly and coming out at an alarming rate. Little bald, spots appeared all over my scalp, which was covered with dandruff and itched like fury all the time. 1 can not tell you how many hair tonics I tried to same my hair and make it grow again. Some of them helped by taking out the drandruff for a while, tut it came right back again and my hair grew thinner than ever. "My success is no secret, and I think that any man or woman can do the same with their hai- if they will persevere as I have done. A friend, knowing my condition, sent me a clipping from the New York Herald, which advised people who were growing bald to use a prescription consisting of 6 os. Bay Rum. 2 oz. Lavona (de Composee) and hi dr. of Menthol Crystals. I got these things from my drnggist end mixed them myself. I allowed the preparation to stand several hours before using. Then I applied it each night and morning, rubbing right into the scalp with finger tips till the skin fairly glowed. The results were immediate. When I combed my hair the aext morning only a few straggling aairs came away instead of a handful as I was accustomed to gather. The dandruff left me this time for good, for I have never seen a speck on my head since. In less than a week tiny little hairs appeared all over my scalp and these grew so rapidly that soon I looked like a different woman. They have kept righ on growing until they are as you see them now. A physician has told me that Lavona contains the pure juice of a rare South American shrub that posseses marvelous qualities for forcing a growth of hair and certainly after my own experience I can well believe it. Did I use more than the first treatment? Oh. certainly, I am using it today. I go to any drug store and have 8 oz put up at a time. It lasts about a month and costs very little. I'm not going to stop anyway until my hair reaches the floor." (Advertisement)

ANNOUNCE PROGRAM FOR MEMORIAL DAY

(Palladium Special) WHITEWATER, Ind., May 12. The program for the Memorial Day exercises to be held in this place has been announced. The exercises will be held at 2 o'clock. Mr. Livengood of Winchester, and Foster Curtis of Indianapolis, will be the speakers. The Whitewater band will furunish the music. Vocal numbers will be given by school children. Miss Marjorie Beck, Pianist Miss Elizabeth Myrick, Accompanist March "Under the Banner of Victory" Von Blon High School Orchestra Overture "Bohemian Girl" Balfe High School Orchestra Cencerto for Piano "C Major" Beethoven Miss Marjorie Beck (Intermission) Cantata -"The Rose Maiden". .Co wen High School Chorus Ro8eblossom . . . . Mrs. Krueger The Gardener's Daughter Mrs. Longnecker The Forester Mr. Krone The Spring Mr. Friermood Miss Myrick, Accompanist Friday Afternoon. Soloists. Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, Mezzo Soprano Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier, Pianist Miss Alice Knollenberg, Accompanist Mr. Gaylord R. Humberger, 'Cellist And Miss Elizabeth Myrick, Pianist Miss Ruth Ferguson, Soprano Mr. Philip Gates, French Horn Mr. Wesley Howard, Violinist March "Entry of the Gladiators" Fuick High School Orchestra a Melody in "F" Rubinstein b Panquita Robyn High School Orchestra Concerto in "A" Heller Miss Myrick and Miss Hasemeier Overture "Poet and Peasant" Von Suppe High School Orchestra Intermezzo Macagnl Mr. Gates, accompanied by orchestra Aria "A Bowl of Roses" . . . . Clark Miss Ferguson "Edris and Hyperion" Grunewald High School Orchestra March "The Observatory" Lincoln j High School Orchestra (Intermission) March "Kaiser Frederick" . . . .Friedemann High School Orchestra Hungarian Dance, No. 2 Brahms High School Orchestra Concerto, No. 2 Deberiot ! Mr. Howard 'Overture "Pique Dance".. Von Suppe High School Orchestra Aria "Fruhlingszeit" Reinhold Becker Mrs. Bartel Accompanied by Miss Knollenberg ! Canzonetta Heimendahl String Orchestra Barcarolle (Tales of Hoffman) .Offenbach High School Orchestra March "The Pierian". . .R. C. Sloane (To the High School Annual, 1913) High School Orchestra Friday Evening. Will H. Lebo, Conductor Soloists Mrs. Charles II. Igelman, Soprano Miss Dorothy Kirkpatrick, Violinist Overture "Raymond" -. Ambrois Thomas Orchestra Suite Ballet Music "La Source" . . . . Leo Delibes a Scene Dansee b Pas de la Guzla c Marche Dansee et Final Orchestra S Ballade et Polonaise Vieuxtemps I Miss Kirkpatrick j March "Militaire," Op. 51, No. 1 ... . Franz Schubert Orchestra (Intermission) Symphony "Eroica," Op. 55 First Movement L. von Beethoven Orchestra Queen of Sheba, Cavatina; "More re, gal in his low estate" Chas Gounod Mrs. Igelman Kronungsmarsch Aus der Opera: "Der Prophet" G. Meyerbeer Orchestra Overture Fra Diavolo Auber Orchestra Amusements At the Murray. May 12 "Girls." The Francis Sayles Players. For the second week engagement of the Francis Sayles players at the Murray theater. Clyde Fitch's delightful comedy, "Girls," has been selected and and elaborate production will be given. This is considered by many as the best work of the late Clyde Fitch, and each member of the company will be seen to advantage. During the week the usual matinees on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday will be given. Murrette. Today is Pathe weekly day at the Murrette. Every Monday these popular pictures will be shown. "Prisoners of War." shows an old veteran living in poverty, unable to obtain the pension due him on account of his war record which shows or is believed to show, how he was instrumental in afOh! My Poor Feet EZO, a Refined Ointment, Drives Oat Soreness, Pain and Misery No matter how many foot remedies you have tried, here's one that js absolutelyguaranteed. . tiet a 2a-cent jar of EZO to-day. Just rub it on and voull be rid of all soreness, tenderness, burning, perspiration, aching in a few hours. Oh. mv! but E0 will surprise you. and if v'ou have corns or bunions that seem to be overloaded with agony, you must pet EZO; it's fine for sunburn, chafmc and fter shaving. At all druggists. Leo H. Fine. Druggist

Many Japanese in

Japanese pupils now form the most numerous element in the Hawaiian schools, and they are increasing at a more rapid rate than any other race, according to a statement by Governor Walter F. Frear, received at the United States Bureau of Education. The Japanese now have a considerable lead in the school population, with over 31 per cent of the total; the Portuguese follow with a little less than 17 per cent; the Hawaiians come next with 14 per cent; and all other nations or races, 12 per cent. Governor Frear gives other interesting information about Hawaiia's schools. He shows how, after the establishment of the Territorial Government in 1900, the public schools fared worse and worse until 1907, when, with increasing prosperity for the Islands, a more ample provision was made for educatoion. Finally, in 1911, a new method of financing the schools was adopted, under which there has been a decided gain in the number of teachers, in salaries, and in general efficiency. Industrial schools that are partially self-supporting are a feature of the Hawaiian school system. There are three such schools and in addition, the Normal school, the college of Ag fecting the escape of a notorious spy. "The King and the Copper," a Biograph comedy will also be seen today. An added feature to the program for Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings will be Richmond's favorite quartet, known as "The Sailor Boys Harmony Four." The personnel of this quartet includes Harold Mitchell, Ru dolph Dolph, Fatell and Clarence Scherb. Palace. Always presenting the best in silent drama, this popular little theater is showing today Forest Halsey's beautiful Creole love story, "The Children of St. Anne' a charming romance of old Louisianna, full of absorbing heart interest, -artistically produced by the Majestic company in two feature parts. On the same program the Thanhouser drama, "Her Sister's Secret," with Flo La Badie, James Cruze and Marguerite Snow in the leading roles, is shown. Tuesday, "The Way of a Mother," Brucho war drama in two reels. "Girls." The name of Clyde Fitch as the author of a play has always attracted attention from theater goers all over the country, and that is one reason why the Francis Sayles players selected "Girls" as their second week offering at the Murray. During the past week "The Lion and the Mouse" has played to capacity houses nightly, and each member of the company has made a personal hit, and in "Girls" they will all be seen to better advantage than during this week. Charles Beekan, the scenic artist, and Charles Pullen, the carpenter with the company, will have a complete production ready for Monday night, and a first-class performance is assured. There will be none of the old scenery used, but each piece painted fresh each week. Dazed Him. Mr. Sapleigh 1 find it dooced hard to collect ray thoughts, you know. Miss Keen Father says it's always difficult to collect small amounts. Boston Transcript. You Will Need

HEN you buy your engine, get it big enough to do more than your present work. If it's an I H C engine it will last a long time. Your farm work is bound to increase in volume. Verv

likely you can save yourself the price of another engine later, by getting an engine a size larger than you need now. When you buy an engine powerful enough to handle your work easily while running at the correct speed you add years to its life. Get your engine big enough and buy an I H C Oil and Gas Engine You can use it to run any farm machine pump, saw, feed grinder, cream separator, grindstone and on up to a husker and shredder or thresher depending on the size of the engine you buy. The power is so economical, so steady and dependable that I H C engines are in dail- use in printing offices, laundries, bakeries, machine shops, mills and factories. An I H C oil and gas engine will deliver 10 to 30 per cent above its rated horse power. All parts are carefully, accurately ground and perfectly balanced. Combustion is perfect and the maximum power is secured. Sizes 1 to 50-horse power. Styles stationary, portable, skidded, vertical, horizontal, tank-cooled, hopper-cooled, air-cooled. Fuels gas, gasoline, naphtha, kerosene, distillate or alcohol. Oil tractors, 12 to 60-horse power, for plowing, threshing, etc Get catalogues from the I H C local dealer, or, write International Harvester Company of America Clncorporated) Richmond Ind.

Hawaiian Schools

riculture and Mechanic Arts, two high schools, and 151 schools of elementary grade. A number of the schools maintain city or county governments conducted by the pupils for practice in citizenship, and patriotic exercises are emphasized in all the schools. There are now nearly 30,000 children in the Hawaiian schools, about twice as many as there were at the time the Territorial Government was established, twelve years ago. The Territory last year spent $582,536 for education, and the counties themselves $47,799 additional. These figures are exclusive of expenditures for the College of Hawaii, which now occupies a permanent site iu the suburbs of Honolulu and has graduated its first class. The Hawaiian schools are up to the American practice in length of term; their school year is 38 weeks. Attendance is compulsory from 6 to 17 years of age, the maximum age having been raised from 15 a year ago. Good attendance records are the rule; the average last year was 86 per cent of the enrollment. In this and other respects the schools of Hawaii compare favorably with the best in the United States. FLASHES FROM j OTHER CITIES, i PERU John W. Miller was fined $50 and sentence to jail for thirty days for operating a blind tiger. SOUTH BEND Philip Quinlan, an attorney, asks $5,000 alimony in a cross-complaint to his wife's divorce suit, alleging that she made frequent attempts to poison him. PERU The C. & O. railroad began work today on the reconstruction of shop buildings which were burned recently. JEFFERSON VI LLE Clark county has '10,295 children of school age, a decrease of 121 as compared with the ' last enumeration. COLUMBUS High school gradua- : tion exercises will be held May 30. The address will be made by President Hanley of Franklin college. j SCOTTSBURG The high school senoirs realized $180 by their class play. President Millis of Hanover college, will speak at the commencement exercises Tuesday evening. SHELBYVILLE Elmer Yarber was fined $14.20 for stabbing his brother-in-law, William Deal, the result of a feud of long standing. COLUMBUS More than 180 girls are taking domestic science .work in the high school, probably the largest number in any city in the state outside of Indianapolis. ! SHELBYVILLE George Ade's "The ; College Widow," was the class play of the seniors of the high school. It packed the opera house here at two I performances. j CARLISLE The Good Citizens' ' League found forty-one bottles of beer buried in an ash heap in a raid on the . home of Joe Partlow. The owner has disappeared. QHICHESTER S PILLS v n i. Cbllaec-terti DLuniBmdi 1M1U la Kr4 n1 Vol metallic' bp. sealed with Blue Rlbboa. Tak no of kfr n I'l-nrarlftt. 4tkfnrClll.CirEli.TEn a' iuaMond IIKAMI T'lL Iji f I ' j "wii 7 fvciianifj SOU (V DRUGGISTS EVEMHEIS Extra Power

MEMBERS Of CHURCH ARE COMMENTED St. Paul's English Lutheran Raised $1,200 For Damaged Churches.

In response to a recent appeal sent out by the Church Extension board of the General Synod in which was set forth the losses sustained to church property and the great loss also sustained by the members of the respective churches damaged in Nebraska by tornado and by flood in Indiana and Ohio, a committee to gather funds among the members of the congregation of the St. Paul's English Lutheran church was promptly organized. A letter was prepared and put into the home of every family and the sum realized amounts to more than $1,200. High praise was given by the secretary of the church extension board in a letter received by Rev. Huber which reads: "Your church stands out alone as the best giving congregation in the whole General Synod." Correspondence by the pastor with the pastors of the stricken districts has enabled the committee to knowhow best to distribute this money. The appeal for help is largely confined to those who are old or infirm, and unable to again establish themselves without aid. A part of the funds will go direct to the board which will aid in the rebuilding and refurnishing of damaged church properties. A further effort is now being put forth to collect a car load of furniture to send to Dayton. The citizens interested in assisting in thfrs further effort are requested to notify John Klute, John Hasemeier or Rev. Huber. Notice should be given not later than Thursday or Friday this week. LIBRARY NOTES While the legitimate drama is having a particularly hard time upou the stage, from some unaccountable cause, interest in reading the drama and in amateur theatricals is rather intensified. The visit of the Irish Players to Richmond last winter has stimulated TAKE DR. SIMPSON'S! VEGETABLE COMPOUND to put your blood in "fit" con-j Jdition for the hot weather. If there should be a diseased; condition, of course you need! it. If not, it will take less asj a thorough cleanser, and: "Spring tonic," than of any other. All Drug Stores IV1URR TODAY v Pafhe Weekly of Current Events The King and the Copper Biograph Comedy Prisoners of War Kalem War Drama Added Attraction Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights the Sailor Boys' Harmony 4,Richmond's Favorite Quartet.

i

THE PEOPLE'S MODERATE

interest in the plays of Yeats, Lynge and Lady Gregory. The following books are in the library relative to the Irish movement: Bickley: "J. M. Synge and the Irish Dramatic movement.' Weygandt: "Irish plays and playwrights." And the following plays may be found: Lady Gregory: "Irish folk history plays' "Seven short plays." Synge: "Deirdre of the Sorrows. "In the Shadow of the Glen." "Riders

to the Sea." "Linker's Wedding,1 "Will of the Saints." Yeats: "Unicorn from the Stars anJ other plays." A new book purchased for the children's room is "Home Plays" edited by Cecil Bullivant. This book contains a good collection of plays by various authors. Some are for the different holidays, as "Health. Wealth and Happiness" for Christmas," "In bells and motley" for May Day." "The Wooden Shoe" for St. Valentine's day. There are many qjher suitable plays for young people with plain instructions for costuming and scenery. Ethel Sidgwick an English novelist is attracting unusual attention. Two of her new novels have been placed in the library, "Le Gentleman" and "Herself." Her father is Mr. Arthur Sidgwick known to all Greek students msb (games the enfeebled system readily accepts any disease Nature's resistant force is depleted and Scott's Emulsion is needed. Its highly concentrated nourishment is immediately distributed to every organ. With Scott's Emulsion nature repairs waste, constructs healthy tissue and active, life-sustaining blood. Nothing aqmalt Scoff EmaUiom in comwMcncc. Scott ft Bowne. Bloom field. J. J. 12-82 PALACE TODAY The Children of St. Anne A charming romance of old Louisiana in 2 parts. Her Sister's Secret Thanhouser Drama More for your money than any hotel in town. THE ARLINGTON 25th Street, Just Off Broadway, N. Y. CITY A high-class 12 story fireproof Hotel, with every up-to-date convenience. A few minutes walk to the leading shops and theatres, five minutes to the new Pennsylvania Station, and a few seconds to the Subway, elevated and all street car lines. Rooms $1.50 a Day Up. Large, Light and Handsomely Furnished.

Pity the Unpainted House! Would you go out in the pouring rain wearing your best clothes if you had no protection such as an umbrella or raincoat? Not if you could help it, you say. Yet some people expose expensive material to the elements without adequate protection. The building material in your house is expensive and should be protected. Otherwise it will be ruined as surely as the fine clothes you wouldn't wish to wear out in the rain. Dampness causes decay in wood-work.-i If you keep ou the dampness you keep viy decay. Paint made with MT

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as a writer of text books and a unv versity lecturer. Did you ever count the number of plays made from novels? It is a very good game. You will be astonished at the number. Try it. The cataloguing department at the library has undertaken the pamphlets for summer work. There is nothing: harder to use for an ordinary person, than a government index, and there is nothing more useful to the farmer than the bulletins of the bureau. So an effort is being made to make this valuable material more accessible. The topics of "cheese." "milk." "cream" and 'butter" have just been catalogued. A good book for teachers and pupils which is in the general department, is Constance Mackay's "Patriotic playa and pageants for young people.

CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hare Alwajs Bought Pears the Signature of Murray ALL THIS WEEK Francis Sayles Players in Clyde Fitch's Delightful Comedy Matinees Tue Thurs. &. Sat 10c and 20c. Nights at 8:15 10c. 23c and 30s Next Week "The Man on the Box." j&2DA Headquarters Photographic supplies of all kinds. Outfits from the little one-dollar Brownie up to the finest special equip, ments. DEVELOPING, PRINTING and ENLARGING Our specialty. Guaranteed first-class work. Send us your films and see the difference. Mail Orders Promptly Executed Use Eastman Tested Chemical QUIGLEY DRUG STORE Fourth and Main LEGAL RATE LOANS 2 Per Cent Per Month We lean $3 to S100 and from ot to twelve months' time. We haw not changed our plan of Long Time and Easy Payments, which has become so popular with the Borrowing Public. On the other hand, we have lowered . our rates to conform to the new law, under mhich we will operate, and will be licensed and bonded to the state of Indiana. We loan on Household Goods, Pianos, Horses. Wagons. Fixtures, etc without removal. Loans made in all parts of the city, and all towns reached by interurban roads. Phone 1545. If you need money fill out the following blank, cut It out and mail it to us and our agent will call on you. Tour Name Address Richmond Loan Co. Colonial Building. Room 8. Richmond. lad.