Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 123, 3 April 1914 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 191 ADDITIONAL SOCIETY MAKES ANOTHER START IN RACE WITH 4 AJVIATSi ARDAY GIVEN FINE ON RIOTING CHARGE en on Arday. George Such and Louis Sandors has a separate fight of their own, but Such was put out of the running after the exchange of a few blows. . ROBINSON TO SPEAK ON MEMORIAL DAY finance; L. A. Handley, program com mittaa- inhn DarnelL flowAr eommitr tee; George Matthews, decoration of cemeteries; F- S. Webb, committee on LKRn Folftman's Stylish Shoos No matter how much you paid for your Eas ter hat and dress, you can get a pair of Feltman's Shoes to match them at a VERY MODERATE PRICE. ball; and A. F. Ireton, transportation.

PAGE SIS

The Farley orchestra of Indianapolis has been secured to play for the elaborate Easter ball which -wil be given on the evening of Wednesday. April 15, in the 'Pythian temple. Mr. Sissel, a caberet singer, will come with the organization. The dance is being given by a committee composed of members of the Elks' lodge. All members of the lodge and their friends are cordially invited to attend. The yonng people of the dty are cordially invited to attend the assembly party which will be given this evening in the Odd Fellows' hall. The class will meet at 1 o'clock under the direction of Mrs. Frank Crichet. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hayes of North Fifteenth street, and Mr. and Mrs. George Seidel of North Thirteenth street, formed a party at the organ recital at the First Presbyterian church last evening. The twenty-first annual Easter ball of the Entre Nous club will be held

LONDON, April 3. A second i start was made today by Aviator Pierre Verrier In the 800 mile international air race o Monaco. Leaving the Hendon Aerodrome at six, o'clock, Verrier, accoEpaaied by a mechanic, started at tn speed for Dover. "If I don't .have to turn back f an acoount of fog,,as I did yesterday, I-ishall be at Calais long befone noon,"' Bald Verrier, as he climbed into his - machine. " Aviators start from six 3 other cities in Europe, the routes1 being arranged! so that all fly the same dis Turtle soup all day Satur Decorated Cream Easter Eggshandsome and good eating, at Price's. 3-8-9 day. Lou Knopfs, 401 S. 5th A good speaker has been assured for Memorial day, it was announced today by William H. Hansche, chairman of the executive Memorial day committee of the Sons of Veterans which met to organise and make preliminary arrangements for the observance of the day. The speaker is Rev. D. Robinson, of Lakeside, a professor at University Heights, Indianapolis. The coliseum will be secured for the speaking. Hie committee will meet again in ten days. Merchants will be asked to close their stores, although the day will fall on Saturday. Charles W. Jordan was elected chairman with Lawrence Handley vioe chairman and Otto H. Sprong secretary. Committee beads are William H. Hansche, committee on speaker and The last of the rioters, Albert Arday a Dayton - "hunkie," who received wounds in a fight Saturday night, today was fined $1 and costs, and sentenced to the county Jail for twentyfive days. He entered a plea of not guilty when arraigned yesterday morning. The testimony of George Such, one of the quartet now in Jail serving time for conviction on a similar charge, revealed the fact that the entire gang had been drinking. The fight started when Mike Kennech thre wa pop bottle at Arday, grazing his skull, knocking off, bis hat. The the free-for-all began. Louis French waa cut about the head, but would not tell who was his assailant. French and Kenuech jump-2-2t PENNSYLVANIA LINES Change In train service effective Sunday, April 5th. The train now leaving for Cincinnati at 6:45 a. m. and the train arriving from Cincinnati at 4:50 P- m. Ml be withdrawn from service. Also the train arriving from Cincinnati at 12:30 noon, will be discontinued on Sundays. C. W. ELMER, Ticket Agent. 34 RAPP'S NEW STORE TO OPEN TOMORROW The T, C. Rapp company will open its Richmond store tomorrow at 529 Main street. The company has a chain of stores. It sells men's clothing and furnishings. The company plans to enlarge the building as increased floor space will be needed. Minck's Celebrated Bock on tap and in bottles. Phone 1214 and 2710. 2 2t tance. Mtack's Celebrated BockH Turtle soup all day Saturday. Ed Muey's, 20 S. 6th. on tap and in bottles.tPhonet 101.oiI 971 rt 2-2t! Bird Eggs, Chocolate Eggs, and Cream Eggs, at Price's. 3-8-9 Price's Ice Cream and Ices are the very best. Nine flavors to select from. 3-8-9 Plenty of Fresh Oysters at Price's. 3-8-9

Monday evening, April 13, in the Odd j

r enowB nan. m n eisuruu rum mu furnish the dance music. Attractive invitations have been issued. A committee composed of Messrs. Elmer Weisbrod, Omer Ratliff, Edward McNally, William Schutte and Harry Torbeck is in charge. The hall will be prettily decorated for the occasion. An Easter dance will be given Friday evening,' April 17, by Mrs. Frank Crichet for a number of the young people of the city and also for out of town guests who may be in the city at this time. There will be special dance music. The affair will be one of the important social functions coming soon after the Lenten season. In honor of the new members of the United Brethren church a reception was held last evening in the church parlors for members of the congregation and friends. The attendance wa3 large. Flowers and ferns were used in decorating the parlors. Short talks were made by Rev. H. S. James, pastor, Mr. Hollingsworth, class leader, Mr. Roy Eubanks, Sunday school superintendent, Mrs. Weaver, president Woman's Aid society, Mrs. Lacey, president of the Christian Endeavor society, Mrs. Cecila Rollman. representing the women of the church, and Dr. Markey on behalf of the new members. A mueical program also featured the evening. A male quartet sang and several instrumental numbers were given. A social hour followed and refreshments were served. MUSICAL EVENTS An organ recital of unusual merit was given last evening in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church by

Mr. Bert E. Williams, a young organ

:st of

James

Columbus, O., assisted by Mes- j i F. W. Krueger and Ray Long-

necker, Messrs. Frank Braffett and j Otto Krone; Mrs. Frederick Miller I playing the organ accompaniments. j Nearly all the seats in the church ivere occupied by 8 o'clock, and it ; was necessary to put chairs in the !

aisles in order to accommodate those coming in later. The program began at 8:15 o'clock. The young organist piayed for his first number, "Toccata and Fugue" in Dminor, by Bach. This is one of the greatest of the B-ich compositions and ivas written for technical display, and is full of brilliant flourishes. Mr. Williams played the number in an excellent manner and displayed the power and dignity of this handsome organ. His second number was "Canzona," by FaulkeB, a new and poignant composition in which several solo stops were displayed. The nu.sic is almost oriental in style. When he played "Russian Patrol,"

by Rubinstein, he was forced to respond to an encore. After the encore the quartet, Mrs. Krueger, soprano; Mrs. Longnecker, contralto; Mr. Krone '.enor, and Mr. Braffett, baritone, sang 'Te Deum," in B-mincr, by Dudley Buck. Mrs. Miller was at the organ. The masterpiece of the famous "rench composer, Guilmant, "Sonata five, Opus 80," was next played by Mr. Williams. The first of the five aiovements were played. It is highly iramatic in character and was played with brilliancy and uBlerstandiDg. Seme of the soft solo stops of the jrgan were displayed to good advanage when Mr. Williams played "Meditation," by Sturges. It is a lyric of jiiusual beauty. Mrs. Krueger sang "Consider and Ik-ar Me," by Marker, Mrs. Miller ij-'ain taking her place at the organ.. The flute tones of the organ with a iring accompaniment on the strings sas displayed to unusual advantage f hen the organist played "Burlesca b Melodia." by Baldwin. One of his own compositions, "Song f the Mother," was played by Mr. Wiliams. The last number on the projram was "Overture to William Tell," ay Rossini-Buck. It showed how near in orchestra the organ can become. The organ is a magnificent one, and is one of the best in the city. The ronregation is favored by having Mrs. Miller as organist. She is a musician vho gives careful study and time to er work, and by so doing has developed into one of the best musicians n the city. The organ is two manual ind possesses twenty-six speaking itops beside all the newest devices mown to modern organ building. Its ones are of singular beauty and sweetjess. The concert last night was one f the most successful musical events f the spring season.

TO CURE A COLD IN A DAY lake LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it Jails to cure. K. W. GROVE'S signa;ure is on each box. 25c. (Advertisement)

Easter Eggs pure and good to eat.

r"ou get them at Price's. 3-8-s) j

CLEARS COMPLEXION REMOVES SKIN BLEMISHES. Why go through life embarrassed ind disfigured with pimples, eruptions, lackheads, red rough skin, or suffering the tortures of Eczema, itch, tetter, salt rheum. Just ask your druggist for Dr. Ilobson's Eczema Oin -merit. Follow the simple suggestion ind your skin worries are over. Mil' oothhie, effective. Excellent t tables c.r.d delicate tender skin. Stc-i ihappin;:. Always helps. Relief Oi money " 50c. Recommended by 4. G. I.r.i :. & Co.

ATHER & UNTHANK

ILL WORK

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