Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 30, 15 December 1913 — Page 6

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PAGE snc idE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, DEC. 13. 1913

GATES ORCHESTRA

TO P

URNISH

MUSIC

New Organization Engaged By Y. M. C. A. For Entertainment.

EXPECT LARGE CROWD

Large Christmas Tree Will Be Placed in Gymnasium.

The Gates orchestra, a new musical organization, composed for the most part, of high school boys, which expects to give a number of concerts and do Chautauqua work next summer, will make its first appearance at the Y. M. C. A. Christmas entertainment next Friday evening. Philip Gates is the organizer and director of the orchestra, xvhleh is composed of the following members: Kenneth Kennedy, Dale Owens and Burrell McKee, violins; Howard Hall, 'cello; Howard Swisher, bass; Carleton Commons, flute; Fred Lohman, clarinet; Claire Reid and Sterling Reid, cornets; Lee Outland, trombone; Gilbert Kpps, drums, and Kent Morse, piano. The following program is being prepared for the Christmas entertainment: Orchestra selections (a Spirit of Independence. (h) Apple Blossoms. Reading William Haberkern (a l Das Kris Kringle. (b When Willie Goes Upstairs to Bed. Orchestra Selection, Flumoresque. . French Horn Solo Philip Gates (at The RoHFirv. (b) I'm Falling in Love Writh Some One. Piano Solo, Marche Grotesque. . . . Roland Nusbaum Bass Solo, Dream Days .. Philip Gates Orchestra Selection, Swing of the Baton To Distribute Presents. Arrangements have been made to care for 250 juvenile members of the gymnasium and Bible classes at this entertainment. A large tree will be placed in the gymnasium, which will be decorated and lighted for the evening. Every hoy present will receive eome gift appropriate to the season. Sharon E. Jones has taken charge of the decorations. The following-special committee of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will assist Director Pearse In his preparations for the entertainment: Mesdames Herbert Pettijohn, chairman, E. M. Haas, R. C. Lockwood, John Hasemeler and J. H. Saylor. The galleries will be thrown open to the public at 7:30 o'clock. A nominal admission fee -will be charged to defray expenses.

Evergreen Wreaths for cemetery, 25c and 35c. Lemon's Flower Shop. 15 3t MINISTERS PREACH REVIVOCREASES (Continued from Page One.) the youngsters. Such supplies have been badly needed, for there has been an unusually large demand for them. Up to the present time Mrs. Mather reported today a total of $721.16 has been subscribed to the relief fund of the Associated Charities in response to its appeal for money sent out the first of October. This money has been subscribed by 102 people, lodges and other organizations, including one church society. Two people have promised to contribute $7.50, and seven merchants have agreed to donate merchandise to the value of $23.50. Two Thousand Dollars Is Needed. When the appeals for contributions were sent out it was estimated that It would require at least $2,000 to supply the wants of the poor during the winter, and the slow returns from these appeals is very disappointing to the charity workers. A great part of the money thus far contributed has been expended, and the organization is embarrassed by lack of enough funds to properly carry on its work. The Rev. Arthur Cates, pastor of Grace M. E. church, speaking in justification of the revival campaign, said from his pulpit Sunday: "All successful evangelistic efforts

Make Lovers Sane by Serum

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RETARD PROGRESS

Kentucky Mountaineers Still Lead Life of the Pioneer.

MRS. EVA MAC DONALD VALESH.

Dr. De Fleury, the famous Fre

opinion that love is a mental mad

treatment. He suggested the adm

malady of a serum antidote, and a objectives of their mental. madness.

New York's leading club women, ha

ing to womankind. She declares it can administer the remedy to their

nch scientists, recently offered the

ness, with definite symptoms and

stration to sufferers of this common

Iso advocated their isolation from the

Mrs. Eva MacDonald Valesh, one of

s welcomed the suggestion as a bless-

will be a boon to jealous wives, who husbands and feel safe ever after.

Lack of markets have retarded the prosrress of the mountaineers of Kentucky more than any thin? else, a" cording to Prof. H. J. Dcthrick. principal of a rchool maintained by th0 Christian Women's Board of Missions in the feud districts in a talk on th work delivered yesterday morning at the First Chris-tip.n church. "You have doubtless formed the opinion that thet-e people are lazy and shiftless and often bloodihristy. During fifteen years wnrk among them I have come to know them well. Some of item are worthless, just the same a there are useless charafter- in your own city, but as a type they are a hard working people. Unable To Sell Products. "I know a man who worked for many months to pay off a mortgage on his farm. The original purchase price of the bit of land was only thirty dollars. Lack of markets upon which to dispose of the products of their labor kept ther-e mountaineers poor and imnhlc to obtaiu the advantages of an education. "Most of them work hard. It is nothing uncommon for them to arise at 2:30 or 3 o'clock in the morning to go about their daily tasks. There is timber in abundance close at hand, the land can be made to produce fair crops but until they are reached by railroads they will be compelled to live in th primitive fashion of the early pioneers." Yesterday was the yearly Sunday given over by the church to the Mission Board for furtherance of its work. After the talk of Prof. Detrick, a liberal donation was given to be used for educational purposes among the mountaineers.

PRAYER MEETINGS TUESDAY EVENING

There will be a change of time, to 7 o'clock p. m. for the Tuesday evening prayer-meetings. The meetings will last about one half hour. This is in order that those who desire to attend the Helen Keller lecture need not miss the prayer-meeting also. Following is the list of places for tomorrow evening: J. O. Foss. 134 South f.th St. Henrv Townsend. 115 South 21st St. Mrs. Davis, 59 South 15th St. Mrs. Wettig. 418 Souta 13th St. Mrs. Mcffett. 118 North tfth St. Dr. J. M. Thurston. 225 North Sth St. Mrs. M. A. Belford. 1132 East Main St Mrs. Maggie Davis. 125 North ISth St. Mrs. Henderson. 201S North E St. Mrs. Elliot. 221 North lPth St. Fred Bond. S23 North 10th St. Charles Skinner, 309 National Ave. Mrs Harriet Kinert, 428 West Main St. Mrs. Crowell. 23S Richmond. Ave. Mrs. J. W. Jay, 122 North 11th St i. C. Lockwood. 214 North 14th St. There will be a prayer meeting this evening at the home of Wm. Miller. 51:.' South Tth St.

FOREST NOTES

t

The forests of Florida contain 175 different kinds of wood. There are seven spruces in the L'nited States. Four are confined to the west; two to the east; while one. white spruce, has a continent-wide distribution. Sawmill waste of Douglas fir. of which an enormous quantity Is found in the western forests. 1 being used to make paper pulp by a mill at Marshfield. Oregon. In proportion to its weight. California redwood is the strongest conifer so far tested at the I. S. forest products laboratory. This strength is du to its long wood fibers. The Philippine bureau 'of forestry

reports that American and European lumbermen are trying to secure larg and regular shipments of Philippine woods, mainly for cabinet makinjr. Experiments with various chemical extinguishers for fighting national forest fires have not been very successful The unlimited supply of oxygen In the open, forest officers say. tends to neatralise the effect of the chemicals.

Car floats are arriving regularly at the- Panama-Pacific International freight ferry slip, bearing cars loaded with tutldir.g material 1'pon arrival, they are taken by the standard gauge encinos of the exposition railway and carried to any part cf the grounds where needed, even into exhibit palaces This will be the first great American Exposition to be held at an ocean port.

GAMES

TWO MORE

FOR CITY LEAGUE

reduce poverty by removing the chief causes of suffering and need. The majority of the men and women in every city who manage the charity boards and administer relief are people who have hearts the Christ has touched. There is no conflict between the work of evangelism and the work of charity. Both are needful. The relation is close and vital between deeds of mercy and regeneration of men's souls. The more successful

evangelism is, the less charity work there will be to do, and the greater will the impetus be to do it. It is most unfortunate for both forms of Christian service that the question of precedence should have been raised. "Christianity has inspired the building of the charitable institutions that dot our land, and there would have been no Christianity sufficient for this task without the work of winning men to Christ."

With two games to be played this week, the schedule of the league bawl- j ing at the City alleys will come to an j end. The four teams will them dis-j band, but the league will be reorgan-; ized after the holidays on a six or j

eight team basis. 1 nere will be a general rearrangement of the lineups, handicaps and rules which, it is hoped, will make the league contests closer and more interesting. A number of players have signified their intention of taking up the game after Christmas, so that with six or eight teams running close together the attention of the followers of the sport will be centered to a large extent on the City alleys after the holi-dsy.

British exports to Mexico during the first ten months of this year were considerably greater than during similar periods of the two preceeding years.

COMB SAGE TEA IN I LIFELESS, GRAY HAIR if Mixed with Sulphur it Darkens so Naturally Nobody can Tell. Grandmother kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy," you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, ready to use, for about f0 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon ; to restore natural color and beauty to ' the hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown druggist

says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell It , has been applied it's so easy to use, ; too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your ; hair .taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; aft-! er another application or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks i glossy, soft and abundant.

TOBACCOS and A Gift tHai P4esi Lrike CI OARS

POPULAR BRANDS

OUR OWN .MAKE

Wm. Penn's Webster's Don Antonia Peter Schujler Iji Azora Roi-Tan

MiCorona Carlos Zald'e Imp rial Club Imporla Trues Queen Ann

Other Cigars Too Numerous to Mention These cigars come in 25c, 50c, $1.00, $1.75, $2.00 to $4.00 per box in beautiful Xmas boxes. SMOKIBIG ARTICLrES Pipes, Pipe Cases, Lighters, Cigar Cases, Cigar and Cigarette Holders, Etc. Remember, w hen you bur a man's gift you come to a man's store. Ladles are invited to call yid make their selection of Men's Gifts.

Sth and Main.

13 N. 8th Street

JU IGLEY'S COLD AND LAGRIPPE j

TABLETS They will relievo a cold while you 6leep. Use them for Coughs and Colds, Lagrippe. Headache and Malaria. Price 2o cents. QUIGLEY DRUG STORES

FOR CORRECT GLASSES GO TO Miss C. M. Sweitzer OPTOMETRIST

Phone 1099.

927 i Main St.

DOCTORS Hlnshaw and Johnson DENTISTS Gennett Theatre Flats 1st Door West of Post Office Phone 25S9

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. To j llli The endearing thoughts of your family would be shown in a -HI j Ipg gift of Jewelry more than any other article. J- ' i ' f Slil SUGGESTIONS: j f llll For Her Fof film you would I Sl Diamond Rings Signet Rings IfllsillllS fji jjjlj APPRECIATE llfB I jSpl Cameo Brooches GoW Watcht ,M Tn felH I ill

gjpMi Gold Bracelets Diamond Rings U ' ll

SF- Watch Fobs Military Brushes :. iTTESg i gpi Photograph Frames Tie Clasps . -ja? 1 1 ; Ipt Chatelaine Bags Desk Clocks LAli M Y Emblem Buttons y 4 j IfcJ A Toilet Sets Chains yfl A J Handy Pins Emblem"charms HAND-PAINTED A (ft j ML 4 " Sets of Spoons Watch Fobs M j5 j Is U nAlfi . Card Cases Hat Brushes r,mn h ? I M

!f Sterling Silver Monogram Charms niiA. L( H ) 1 1 Sets of Studs (L 3 ! $ Shopping Bags Pocket Knives WATCH7 J l Collar Pins Cigarette Cases WAlH, SSfL IS Souvenir Spoons Traveling Brushes tMin!rvn e tS!v ' - Plain Rings Lapel Chains DIAMONDS. WltfM CUT GLASS You like Cut Glass so do your friends. A gift Mm ! W I of a piece of our extra fine stock would surely please. 1 i ;f Jeweler. 526 MAST.

CCMI

CdSAE

Smelt a Price as TMs Beats Natural Gas

G

im CdD.

One of the biggest sellers on the market, at per ton, only

Let us have your next order

CHICKEN

IFF.F.TTT)

If CHICKEN CHOWDER won't make your hens lay, they must be roosters.

Creamo brand Cotton Seed Feed Meal, per 100 lbs.

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Telephone 2662 162-164 Fort Wayne Avenue