Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 319, 19 November 1914 — Page 10

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, NOV. 19, 1914.

PAGE TEN

MAIN

TWO DAYS RE

IN STORY CONTEST fudges Will Announce Winners of Prizes Tuesday Evening Nov. 24. With only two days remaining in which manuscripts may be entered in the contest for the $10 and $5 prizes offered for the best motion picture Btories. the flood of stories has in-

treased. '1 lie judges have a hip task ahead of them, but vlll make' their decision public through the Palladium Tuesday evening, Nov. 24. During these closing days contestants -who are sending manuscripts from neighboring towns and rural districts should make sure their plots are mailed in time to reach the Palladium office before 6 o'clock Saturday evening.

RELIEF CONCERT

(Continued from Page One.)

TRAIN KILLS FOUR

BY LEASED WIRE. FORT WAYNB, Intl., Nov. 19. Dr. Tl. Dehays and wife, and Dr. D. W. Leslie and wife, all of Conway, Ohio, were Instantly killed when their automobile was struck by the Broadway limited, on the Pennsylvania thirty Wiles east of here this morning.

BREAKS A COLD IN JUST A FEW HOURS

Tape's Cold Compound" ends gripps misery Don't stay stuff ed-up!

You can end grippe and break up a pevere cold either in head, chest, body or limbs, by taking a dose of "Pape's t'old Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness. sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stufred-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head nothing else In the world gaves puch prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no Inconvenience. B sure you get the genuine. sdr.

cipals were "VV. H. Duning, a former member of the Kaiser's regiment, and his daughter, Miss Marie Duning. In "Steh Ich in Finstrer Mitternacht," Martin Bullock acted the part of the sentry, "on guard at midnight," and Martin Grunski took the part of the lofficer who relieves the guard. Henry Pilgrim as the soldier, Fred Mackman as the wounded comrade, with Miss Anna Hackman and Miss Ruby Pilgrim as nurses, illustrated the fifth song, "Ich Hat Einen Kameraden," this being one of the most effective tableaux of the series. Drill Squad Performs. The drill squad of the Militair Verein, in full regimentals, represented soldiers sleeping around a Campfire in

the fifth scene, who at a bugle call, rise and grasp their arms ready for

action, the effect contrasting with the j song "Silent Night Rests on the Earth," given by the chorus while the

soldiers siepi. The uniforms worn were those presented by the Kaiser to Mr. W. H. Duning, several years ago In recognition of Mr..Duning's services while a member of the German Emperor's regiment which the Kaiser commanded in person, and the arms used were also a present from the same source.

j In the last scene, the drill squad 1 In front with the Maennerchor chorus

occupying the back of the stage, the German and American national hymns were sung while the flags of the two nations were saluted. Mr. Duning, Jr., the director of the Maennerchor, preceding the singing of "America" with a few remarks expressing the thanks of the Maennerchor to everyone who had contributed to the success of the affair and requesting the audience to join in "America." Albrecht Pleases All. One of the chief features of the evening, musically,, was the appearance of Leroy Albrecht, a young singer from Hamilton and Cincinnati, who, as a boy soprano, attracted much attention in those cities and whose voice a tenor, is being trained under leading instructors in Cincinnati. Mr. Albrecht's voice is fresh and full of delightful quality and gives promise of extraordinary development, his numbers being given with much musical comprehension and evidence of study and training. "You Alone," by Goehl, was his first number, followed with "Love is a Bubble," by Allitsen, at his second appearance giving "Up From Somerset," a

"Tommy Watklns" sort of song, and "Veilchen," the latter sung in German. Mr. Albrecht gave much pleasure to his audience testified to by long, continued applause. He was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. W. H. Duning, Jr. Chorus Sings Well. The choruses by the Maennerchor were given with much vivacity and excellent ensemble effect under the direction of Mr. Duning, the majority of the members singing entirely for their own pleasure and for that love of the singing art which is such au admirable attribute of the German temperament The receipts were up to the expectations of the sponsors oif the affair who expect to be able to send on a substantial sum for the Red Cross fund. Calls for Loyalty. Rev. Albert J. Feeger, pastor of St. John's, delivered an eloquent and stirring address in German in which he extolled the virtues of the Fatherland the latter's value to those of German

birth who were now residents of this country, asking his auditors to remain true to the traditions of the nation from which they came while performing faithfully their duties as American citizens. The speaker referred with much

feeling to the great and noble work of the Red Cross, which relieves the distress of all nations alike, deplored the terrors of war and predicted that the present European imbroglio would soon be terminated. Rev. Mr. Feeger spoke warmly of the disinterested services of the Maennerchor and the Militairverein and all others who had contributed to the entertainment toward helping the widows and orphans suffering the consequences of the war and lauded local institutions for their activities in behalf of humanity. Rev. Mr. Feeger's address was preceded by an orchestral number, the orchestra playing several times during the intermissions and displaying much musical proficiency. The concert will be repeated tonight beginning at eight o'clock.

PENNY CLUB WORKS FOR POOR 25 YEARS

Charitable Organization Ob-j

serves Twenty-fifth Birthday With Three Charter Members. For a quarter of acentury the Penny Club has been giving assistance and comfort to the poor of Richmond. The society celebrated its twentyfifth birthday yesterday, having been founded at the suggestion of Mrs. Kate Ayler on Nov. 18, 1889. On that day a number of women took their work baskets and sewing to spend the afternoon with Mrs. Clara Swain, who was in poor health. Mrs. Ayler proposed that the women meet each month to gather materials and make clothes for the poor. She accompanied the suggestion with the remark that no one could forecast the future of the organization which might become a force for great good in the city. At the next meeting with Mrs. Jeff

Wilson the members named their society the Ladles Penny club. The charter members were: Clara Swain. Kate Ayler, Mattle Alexander, Emma Ogborn, Mamie Tinny, Frankie Thomas, Sadie Duffee. Mollie Gorman. Mary Bishop, Mary Dlckerson. May Ayler, Minnie Fry, Fannie Carrimston, Annie Feathers. Of this list three are still active in the club's work they are, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Duffee and Mrs. Carrlng-ton.

DANDRUFF SOON RUINS THE HAIR

Makes It Lifeless, Dull, Dry, Brittle and Thin.

Lowney's Chocolates. Quigley Drug Stores. 3-tf

HEARS HEAVY GUNS.

BY LEASED WIRE. LONDON, Nov. 19. The Copenhagen correspondent of the Central News reports that heavy gun fire was heard throughout Tuesday afternoon off Goth land Islands. It is presumed to have been from a naval battle between German and Russian war-ships. Gothland is in the Baltic.

Girls if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin It if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to

i brush or wash it out. The only sure

way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely.

To do this, get about four ounceB oi ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and riieeinsr of the scaln will stop, and

your hair will be silky .fluffy, lustrous, soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon ' at any drug store. It is inexpensive I j j 11 .U1 on A

ana iour ouinjca it an uu cv-, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails. adv.

JONES SAVES $900 ON BRIDGE REPAIRS

The damaged repairs of the old MeGrew bridge which could not stand the flood of 1913 probably will make a permanent bridge to replace one of twenty-foot span which a road roller crashed through recently. County Highway Superintendent Jones expected to use the old girders

for a temporary bridge on the road near Williamsburg but after the parts were examined and set Into place, the most desirable type of bridge will be the result after the flooring is completed. Mr. Jones said. The bridge was expected to last until spring. "It will last as long as any bridge which has been there and will be more solid and satisfactory," Mr. Jones said today. This will save the county $500 or $600 which was to have been spent in repairing the old bridge.

a few hours. An unidentified "man, seen loitering near the church for the last two nights, is sought by the police.

AURORA WOMAN IS FOUND DEAD

BY LEASED WIRE. AURORA, 111., Nov. 19. Miss Jennie Miller, daughter of former mayor. Holmes Miller, of Aurora, and known as the wealthiest woman in the city, was found unconscious, her head

crushed by blows of a heavy wrench, in I the yard of the Free Methodist church

here early this morning. At St. Charles Hospital, where the woman was iden-

i tified at 9 o'clock this morning, physiI cians said death was a matter of only

A SIMPLE WAY TO RESTORE GRAY HAIR It is an easy matter to restore grar or faded hair to its natural color, and do it bo no one can possibly detect it. Simply get a little old-fashioned sasatan solution (all druggists keep it prepared), put a little on a cloth, sponge or soft bair brush, and 'draw it through the bair. taking one small strand at a time. A few applications always do the work, no matter how gray or faded the hair may be. The color returns so naturally and evenly, no one can tell but what nature is responsible. It leaves the hair bright, rich, lustrous and soft, and makes it look splendid.

Richmond's Daylight Store. i

CKTMA

EWH1Y

GEo Wo BIOMMGlfflOUS JEWELER Watch Re pairing THE WORKMAN SHIP THAT GIVES SATISFACTION

1021 IVfloio St

IPlhiooo 1887

fin A ID) fnl (PUD fl n Results

SOFT GOAL

The reason The Laurel Stove and Range Company are the largest makers of soft coal heaters in the world is because

AUMEI1

Mot Blasts aumd Vemfnlattors Save Their Users Fully One-third of Their Fuel Bills. They are fitted so marvelously tight that the fire is under such perfect control that they Keep Fire for 36 Hours The patented grate is clinkerless and all of the fuel is consumed. Laurel patented circulating over-draft burns all the smoke and gases from the outside edges of the stove. You Will Want To Dispose of Your Old Stove as Soon as the Laurel Has Been Explained To You.

In Odd Garments for Friday and Saturday Selling.

Man-tailored Coat Suits, values up to $25, for

Women's Belt Coats, all late styles, worth up to $10, for

Woman's Dress Skirts, worth $5, for

Children's all wool Serge Dresses, worth $3, for Woman's Crepe Kimonas, new designs, $1.50 value for Woman's House Dresses, long sleeves, plentiful skirts, worth $1.50, for ..... Children's Jumbo Wool Sweaters, $1.50 value, for

Slip-on Aprons, extra full. Special Woman's House Dresses, long sleeves, new model skirts, made plentiful. All sizes. Special New models in Slip-on Aprons. Special Palais Royal Corsets, guaranteed perfect fitting. Special

ft! i fa