Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 158, 14 May 1914 — Page 8
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY; MAT 14, 1914
EARLHAM'S SIUGERS TO APPEAR III CITY
Collegians Announce Pro: gram for Annual Concert Following Tour. The Earlham College Gle club, which will appear - In their annual concert at the High School auditorium on the evening of May 18, has announced the following program, including not only- ensemble singing, but local and piano solos, and readings. . Men of Harlech ...... V.i" .Welch National Hymn Glee Club -De Coppah Moon. . . . . . .R. H. Shelley Glee Club Piano . a Les Sylvains C. Chamlnade b Cabalettea.. Theodore Lack
Mr. Nusbaum a Carmena . .H. Lane Wilson b College Medley... (Arr) Robinson Glee Club BasB Solo... Selected Mr. Mills Sword of.Ferrara....;. F. Bullard Glee Club Readings ....Selected Mr. Rodgers Intermission. Symphony Haydn Orchestra, Adolph Von Schnickelfritz, director College Sketch Earlham Team Alma Mater Glee Club 5 The second part of the program is partly a farce and has made quite an attraction for the club. The personnel of the Glee club is as follows: First tenors, Ivan S. Glidewell, Howard Kinnaman, Otis Hill, and Garfield Cox; second tenors, Walter Spahr, Roscoe Peebles, Arend Vlaskamp, Chalmer Dixon and Everett Davis; baritones. Jay Stanley, Blair Converse, Hubert Doggett, Harold Taggert and Leland Hadley; basses, Harold B. Rodgers, Eldon Mills, Lawrence Lindlay, Howard Carey, Russel Hire, and Roland Nusbaum. Director and pianist, Roland Nusbaum; reader, Harold Rodgers; basso, Eldon Mills; cornetist, Leland Hadley; manager, Everett Davis. FOR A TORPID LIVER. "I have used Chamberlain's Tablets off and on for the past six years whenever my liver shows signs of being in a disordered condition. They have always acted quickly and given me the desired relief," writes Mrs. F. H. Trubus, Sprlngville, N. Y. For sale by all dealers. i A1vrtlurenti
Married Life the Fourth Year
A Peril of the Sea
By Nell Brinkley
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.
"What do you think we'd better get
for mother?" demanded Warren
"Wbat'd you take her from London last year?" "A chiffon scarf don't you remember? -And I don't believe she's ever worn it." "How about a good umbrella?" Helen smiled. Warren always suggested an umbrella. It was his stock solution for any "gift" problem. "Why dear, you gave her one for her birthday and your mother never goes out unless the weather's perfect. She has three or four umbrellas that 1 don't think she's ever unrolled." i "What about Carrie? Thought of anything for her?" Helen made a gesture of despair. "Dear, I don't know I never knowwhat to get her. And your father if you'd only help me select something for him!" "Now look here, I said I'd go with you to get something for mother and Carrie but that's all. Why on earth did you put this off till the last minute? You should have had all these things bought days ago." "I know I should." apologetically, "but it's so hard to decide on presents. And I kept thinking I might see things I'd like better." "What's all that. A list?" as Helen unfolded a slip of paper she had taken from her purse. "You're not going to take something to all those people?" "Dear, I'll HAVE to! They'll expect some little thing." "Well, I'd let 'em expect," snapped Warren, as they now got off the bus. "It's a blame nuisance having to cart a lot of truck back every time we i-ome abroad." WARREN DETERMINED. A few moments later they were making their way through the crowded aisles of the Bon Marche. Warren was striding ahead with the grim determination of getting something for his mother and Carrie and getting it quick. "They've got the greatest lot of junk in these stores," he muttered frowning around at the enormous quantity of fancy and rather tawdry articles that are always displayed on the first floor' of the Paris shops. "Here." pausing before a large counter of handbags, "How about a handbag for mother?" The salssgirl began eagerly to show him the bags. "Too cheap. Not good enough," criticised Warren, feeling the stiff shiny leather. "Oui, oui, monsieur," taking out a tray of more expensive ones. "No no, none of these fixings," as the girl opened a fitted bag to display i he tiny powder puff, mirror and scent bottle. "This is for an old lady; she don't want all that foolishness. Left see a good plain bag " The girl did not understand English, but she saw he objected to the fittings, and now brought out a plain black bag of the finest seal. "That's not bad," and Warren glanced at the price tag. "Sixty francs. What'd you think?" turning to Helen. "Oh, did you want to get anything so expensive?" anxiously, for she had not thought of paying over twentyfive francs for his mother's present "Well, I've got no time to 'shop around. Couldn't get. a good bag for less than twelve dollar, anyway. All right, we'll take that," shoTlng it toward the girl." 'ji;-", As Helen was to get th 'other presents here, they decided to hare a shopping card, so verything would be sent together. "Why not get Carrie a bag too, while we're at it? Save time." : ' "Oh, no no," hastily fearing he would pay another twelve dollars for Carrie's present "I think she has a good bag. If you havent time, dear I'll try to get her something, "n right." with evident relief, get
get, so reluctantly she, made her way back to the Bon Marche. When she finished it was almost ve. Wearily she took the bus to the hotel, with a troubled sense of having spent a good deal of money and having very little to show for it Already she was beginning to worry over her selections. The cane she bad bought for his father after all he had so many canes. And why had she chosen a boudior cap for Edith, who was so clever In making such things herself. And the dresser scarf for Mrs. Stevens it did not seem enough to take her. And what HAD possessed her to buy a traveling work box for Aunt Mary who never traveled? For the rest of the evening Helen worried herself almost sick over the presents. Whatever she had bought she wished now she had bought something else. Why should she feel compelled to take back a lot of presents from every trip? she thought rebelliously. Surely the extra expenses of traveling were heavy enough without this added strain on their purse. The next time But Helen knew In her heart that the next time would be just the same. She would spend the same time and money taking back things to the "folks at home." And whatever she took, she would feel, and THEY would feel, that it should have been "something different" or "something more."
CLUB PROMISES AID Commercial Body to Back School Musical.
No Need Being Old or '.Wrinkled Before
3
Lillian Russell says any woman who has wrinkles before she's 75 is herself responsible for them. Sunshine and fresh air she considers more valuable as complexion preservers than nostrums and cosmetics. The chief objection to cosmetics is that at best they only . temporarily cover up defects. There are certain true aids to Nature, which may be applied with directly opposite effect Ordinary mercollzed wax. for Instance, actually removes a bad or oldish complexion.' by gradually, almost Imperceptibly. ' peeling off the wornout scarf skin. Just one ounce, procurable at any drug store, will soon unveil an entirely new and 'natural complexion, with an exquisite girlish color. Of course cutaneous blemishes, like pimples, freckles, fire lines, moth patches, liver spots, freckles, fine lines, moth patches, liver spots, disappear with the discarded skin. To prevent or remove wrinkles, a face bath, which also produces natural results. Is made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint witch hazeL This is immediately effective and gives no untoward after effect (Advertisement)
In response to the appeal of the ! Richmond Music association, members . of the Comemrcial club yesterday aft- ' ernoon agreed to stand behind the Richmond school music festival which will be held May 22 and 23, in the ; Coliseum, in the place of the usual ' May Festival. Members of the music 1 association feared that the musical : event would not be properly adver-: Used unless it was placed in the hands ' of the Commercial club. The sale of tickets will be arranged through clubs . and various other ways. The receipts are to be given to the aluinni asso-. elation. j
SAYS SULPHUR IS SURE TO RELIEVE ITCHING ECZEMA
Lovelier than a mist-wrapped siren, more deadly than the fabled serpent, eyes that hold both the jade and the indigo of the midsea wave and swallow your heart if you look too long, more sure than a September squall, and just as swift to your undoing, from whom you had better run like the
dickens as you do from the fish-eyed 1 merman; more luring than the "Ninth j Wave," with its same beckoniug call of "Follow, follow!" Close in to shore
it is as thick at the surf edge in June as the suds of the lacv water. Some-
j times it wears a scarlet frock and sometimes sheeny black; sometimes
its hair is red and sometmise blackbird dark and sometimes gold, and ALWAYS is it as myriad as the sandpiper that hope and rustles on the sand. Better be careful, Billy-boy! Don't laugh at the desperate word "Peril"' for a clear-headed, serious chap recalled to me a woman's face
whom we both much admire and "Do you know," quoth he, "it's a terrible thing for a heart-breaking creature like that to be just loose in the world she's dangerous perilous I call it now!" So perilous is the word a "Peril of the Sea." NELL BRINKLEY.
Get An Ounce of Bold-Sulphur Cream and Heal Skin Eruptions Right Up. Any breaking out or irritation on the face, arms, legs or body when accompanied by itching, or when the skin is dry and feverish, can be readily overcome by applying a little boldsulphur cream, says a noted dermatologist He informs us that bold-sulphur instantly allays the angry itching and irritation and soothes and heals the Eczema right up leaving the skin clear and smooth. Bold-sulphur has occupied a secure position for many years in the treatment of cutaneous disorders because of its parasite-destroying property. Nothing has ever been found to take it's place in treating the irritable and inflammatory skin affections. While not always establishing a permanent cure it never
fails to subdue the itching irritation and drive the Eczema away and it is often years later before any eruption again appears on the skin.
Those troubled should obtain at any pharmacy an ounce of bold-sulphur cream which is applied to the affected parts in the same manner as an ordi
nary cold cream. It Isn't unpleasant and the prompt relief afforded, par
ticularly in itching Eczema, proves very welcome. This is published for Walter Luther Dodge Co., Cincinnati, O.
A Motor Boat For Everybody "MT a portable detachvJ able rowboat motor that will fit any rowboat in less than one minute. We would like to show you the
Mrtaavw-Taw;-""
It weigh hot fifty pounds end wQl drive a rowboat eight milea an hoar. It is so simple child can operate ft.
Can for
took, mnd
- tmotonat Glen Park C D. FETZER
her an umbrella if you can't think of anything else. Now which way do I . get out of here," looking helplessly around the bewildering aisles crowded ! with women shoppers. ! Helen steered him towards one of '
the entrances, and he hurried off with a brief WARREN LEAVES. "Take care of yourself. I've got a lot to do today may not get in until seven." As Warren's tall swinging shoulders disappeared through the crowd Helen turned back to her shopping with a weighing sense of responsibility. They were sailing Wednesday, and she MUST get everything today. After almost an hour's wandering through the shop she finally decided on a fine hand-embroidered collar for Carrie, and a dainty boudoir cap for WUarren's younger sister, Edith. For her own mother she bought a black silk shirtwaist. Then she came across a bargain counter of gloves, real French kid reduced to three francs, sixty cents, and for everyone whose size she knew she bought gloves. The items on her shopping card were counting up alarmingly. Over thirty dollars it seemed a great deal to spend on presents. It was almost three before Helen stopped, too tired to drag herself on. There were still five names not marked off on her list. But she would be sick if she did not stop to rest and have some lunch. She made her way out of the store, trying to think where she would go for lunch. There were several hotel restaurants near, but they would be expensive, and just now Helen felt very poor. She had spent so much on presents that she felt she ought to economize on her lunch. Turning a corner she found herself in a little back street, narrow and winding. It was an unexpected bit of "Old Paris" in the very heart of the city. The shops were small and quaint. Helen paused in front of what looked like an old tavern. A stout comfortable-looking woman was sitting in the doorway, besides
LOSS OF APPETITE IN THE SPRING Loss of appetite is accompanied by loss of vitality, vigor or tone, which is a more serious loss. It is common in the spring because at this time the blood is impure and impoverished and fails to give the digestive organs what they need for the proper performance of their functions. Ask your druggist for Hood's Sarsaparlila. It makes he rich red blood your whole system demands. It is not simply a spring medicine but it Is the beat spring medicine, (Advertisement)
her lay a big maltese cat. Beyond Helen caught a glimpse of white-clothed tables and sawdust floor. From the glare of the sun-baked street the place looked dark and cool and restful. The woman smiled and nodded as Helen entered hesitatingly. There was a bar at the back, but the two waitresses were reassuring, and every thing was spotlessly clean. It was certainly cheap. Not an item on the dim violet-ink written menu over one franc. The only dish Helen recognized was "Artichaut," for that was almost the same as in English. But It was only forty centimes, eight cents could an artichoke be good at that price? Under the entrees was "Cervelle au beurre noir." The "au beurre noir" Helen knew meant "with brown butter," but what was "Cervelle?" She pointed to the word and the waitress tried to explain In rapid French. But Helen still looked blank. Then with a gleam of inspiration the girl tapped dramatically on her forehead. Brains! Helen broke into an appreciative laugh as the meaning dawned on her. The waitress much pleased at her own cleverness went off smilingly with the order for artichoke and calves' brains. The brains, delicately browned in butter, were served flrst, with a half pint bottle of claret, the order for which the girl took for granted. Then the artichoke was served cold.
as a salad, with a delicious Mousseline sauce. As Helen ate it slowly, leaf by leaf and sipped the claret, she felt she was really resting. There was an atmosphere of peace, quiet, and restfulness here, that she could not have found in the glitter of the big hotel restaurants. The whole luncheon, including the claret, was only 1 franc-90 thirty eight cents! The waitress took the
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For Spring
We handle only the best grades, tested; Sweet Peas in bulk, Seed Sweet Potatoes. Geo. Brehm Co. 517 Main St., Phone 1747
change and her tip with a smiling, "Merci, merci, madame!" And Helen left with a very kindly feeling towards this quaint little place. VERY TRYING. The glare of the street seemed even more trying after the quiet and cool darkness, and she dreaded to return
to the stifling, crowded store. But i
there were still several presents to
From
Sickness
'"Sara pear aaVvrtixmaof ef Or. Pierce' GeMea Medical Dieaver? ia the Philadelphia paper. I feel like writing yaa a few liaea to let yea hwe kw ch aVed thia meaicia did as a few yean ace.' write Mr. C E. Laaer of 572 Via St.. Philadelphia. Peaa. I was aide far fear years and caald aot (at aaytMaa la da at ay araod. Had threat aad kai treabl. The doctor at .
He laid I M aat nee leaser ibm m awiM, nxnnii coma eaaht 1 we Id aee. a 1 told a Blather to set me a bottle of the
Ml After tokias it three day I we
. a Much better that whea the
k daaa for m. Bat
doctor cam to . he Whr. ye are aiack better than yea here beea for yrar.' Thea I told baa what I weeftAu. 'WefcV he eU.'it is deieg yea a let of eed. After
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Tablets, a well a ia the liejaid fare from all anedwme dealer, or trial bra of taWrt by I on receipt mi SO ia ataaw. Addreaa R. V. Piers. M. D.. Baff al. N. Y.
Dr. Pierce' Grt 1008-Pai Ulettrattd Ceauaea Sunt Mated Adviser will be seat Fret. Cfotb Beaae far 31 Oac-ceat Staaaa.
ToPerfecV
Health
A Box of Cigars On a Shirt Tale
r
On the tale of one of our size 15 Shirts we have pinned a coupon good for a box of cigars. Try your luck. Buy a shirt. If you get the coupon, we'll pay for a box of your kind of Cigars. Fair enough ?
new white: ffilliiery Here is a wonder display of all that's "New in White" hats that will captivate YOU by their grace and beauty. The Hats are "just in" and comprise all the latest styles and shapes in White Hemp, Panamas, Leghorns, Peanuts, Etc. And don't forget that we have everything that goes with them in the way of trimmings: Flowers, Wings, Breasts, Etc. For the latest word in Stylish Millinery See our displays.
Prices Extremely Modest
KLUTE MILLINERY Co. 18 NORTH 8TH STREET
s!
e
Bargains in
mm MOTORCYCLES 1 POPE TWIN 7 H. P. A $250 machine for . . .$225 1 POPE BIG 4 A $200 machine for $180 These are new machines and in First Class Shape. We also have the most complete line of Bicycles in the city Ranging in price from $20 to $40. Oil-Proof Bicycle Tires $5.50 to $8.00 a Pair.
DIMM
43 NORTH 8TH STREET. . THE UP-TO-DATE BICYCLE STORE.
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