Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 323, 24 November 1914 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, NOV. 24, 1914.

1,000 PERSONS SEE SKITS PUPILS GIVE AT FIRLET SCHOOL Parents, Friends and Students Mingle in Entertainment Arranged to Create Air of Sociability. "We are doing this for sociability. Hot for money," said Principal Tachaen of the Finley school last evening when the third annual festival of the school vas in full swing. "We want to give the children a good time," said Mr. Tschaen. About one thousand persons attended this affair, the majority being parents, relatives and friends of the children who are pupils in the school, although many others from that and other sections of the city were present. There was a real-for-sure moving picture show with a machine loaned by Atwood Jenkins, and films loaned by Omar Murray, the latter pictures of Richmond taken by a moving picture company several years ago, and the pictures taken at the Earlham home coming in June, 1913, and which included a number of views of "Uncle Joe" Cannon in his familiar poses. This was one of the most popular attractions and the room was at all times crowded. Rooms Too Small. However, all the rooms proved too small for the erowds which attended the festival, each program being repeated several times. The vaudeville in seven acts put to blush the ten-cent professionals, and included some of the town's bestknown amateurs, Ted Ryan and Clarence Turner giving a fast song and Joka act, with Turner as the blackface comedian, the act comprising mostly of local "gags." Paul Harris a clever young pianist, accompanied the performers, and gave several exhibitions of ragtime. A ft ncing bout between Robert Nohr, physical director in the high school, and Mills Judy was one of the attractions and elicited much applause. One of the best things of the evening was the quartet composed of Mrs. Henry Bass, soprano; Miss Emma

Hart, contralto; Walter Polk, tenor, and Herbert Bundy, basso, which gave several songs which received appreciative applause and a long continued encore, but no encores were responded to on account of the length of the bill. Sing Dutch Songs. Mr. and Mrs. James Richards made a great hit. with their Dutch songs, in costume, given with much genuine humor, and Miss Vivian Kelly and Miss

Iris Igelman gave successful dramatic j

readings. Little Miss Alice Eby made another hit with her singing of a popular song now in vogue. Many of the leading musicians of the city live within the Finley school limitB and gave a charming musical program in charge of Mrs. Charles Igelman, who appeared In a trio with Mrs. Bartel and Mrs. Marvel. Robert Gentle gave a violin number; Miss Blanche Boyd and Mrs. H. H. Engelbert sang in a duet an old popular success; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and Byron Wilson appeared in an instrumental trio; Mrs. F. W. Krueger nang two children's songs, and Mrs. John Shallenberg gave a musical reading, That Old Sweetheart of Mine," to accompaniment by Miss Barlow.

"The Children's Drama" was a popular entertainment, three playlets being given, which were admirably acted and brought out great applause. "The lied Shoes" was presented by Lona AVeist, "Wilma Sudhoff, James Williams, Mary Elizabeth Morrey, Hester Jones, Eleanor Sittloh, Maude Reber, Clifford Turner, Willie Gilmore, Lawrence Koehrlng, Frederick Clarke, Harold Farwig, Iris Igelman and Lucile Eastman. Cast for Clever Drama. "The Cat and the Mouse," was cleverly done by Wilma Sudhoff. Martha Eggemeyer and Martha Jane Holcomb. And "Birds of Killingsworth" charmingly presented by the little people, bad the following cast: Banker's Wife Marguerite Cox Squire's Wife Gladys Simpson Deacon's Wife .... Margaret Thurman Farmer's Wife Estry Wiggans Deacon's Daughter Mary Smith The Squire Benjamin Garver Banker Teddy Selig Deacon Tlarvie Green Farmer Herbert Hiatt Schoolmaster Maurice Green Deacon's Son .... Paul Boomershine. The children's drama, vaudeville, moving pictures and musical numbers charged admission. But there were other attractions to which no admission was charged, including a fishpond, and ice croam and candy room, a lunch room, one for games, and a rest room. An orchestra, furnished by Ralph Sloar.e. supervisor of music, played a

"4 Pair of Sixes'9

igp H' r-'( - - c -A o rife tV::

VS. S

RUSSIANS HALTED III POLISH THEATRE Berlin Denies Capture of Generals Liebert and Tannewitz by Russians. BY LEASED WIRE. BERLIN, Nov. 24. An official report irom German headquarters states that part of the German armies in Poland are making progress, though no decisive result has yet been attained in the main struggle. "In the eastern theatre of war," says the report, "the situation is undecided as yet. We are holding our own in

East Prussia northeast of the lake re

gion. "Fierce fighting continues in northern Poland, but there has been no result. In southern Poland, the battle has reached a standstill. "In the region of Czestochowa, where our southern wing is operating and northwest of Cracow, our attack is progressing. "The report that the Russians havo captured General L-iebert and General Tannewitz is untrue. Neither of these generals has been in East Prussia." U, S.JILLS 96 (Continued from Page One.)

Wayne county to take erery possible step to prevent the disease from getting here," said Dr. Ferling. They can not realize the menace to their business unless they have seen the results of the plague. Mr. Sauers will not be allowed to purchase any live Btock for his farm until next spring. He can not sell his eggs or bay or grain. He must dip all bis poultry in strong disinfectant, and clean and spray all his buildings and feed lots. All the dogs and cats on his place were also killed yesterday. An outbreak of this disease can be nothing short of a calamity to a neighborhood." Biologists from the Ohio State university were present yesterday and took samples of the diseased members

B-r-rEarlham Students Splash; Boys Help to Dry Clothing

Brrr. Water in the Whitewater river was cold Sunday. Several unidentified Earlham boys and girls will vouch for this assertion. They know from actual experience. They made the test simply by falling off the foot log near South E street late Sunday afternoon.

Investigation today failed to disclose

BOSTON, Nov. 24. A three yea old baby was burled to safety from a

of the animals for study in their labor- the "entity of the hardy persons whoieapIng for theIr llveB and two girjg

toward the peaceful, buildings of Earl ham. Swish, swish went wet garments as the party fled. BABY DROPS SAFELY

atory. Two moving picture machines made photographs of the clean-up. U. S. Pays for Stock. The federal government payed Mr. Sauers full market value for his animals, amounting to $6,644. The state will reimburse the government for half this amount when the next legislature meets. These cattle were shipped from Chi

cago lust before the Quarantine was

went wading in icy water. Students, were overcome by smoke when fir

questioned about the affair today, as

sumed their gravest and most condescending college dignity and denied the episode but some small boys playing on the bluff above the river saw the performance much to their glee. They know what they saw and they told it. Do Society Splash.

Several couples were out strolling.

enforced there, and were unloaded at " ' " "l lu" Eaton and driven to the Sauers farm. a" ri?L f X. khhT "Vif Later they were moved to another J f TZlXin J . ' farm. These movements of the ani-; the tta.on .the tango Thisw mals have caused officials to fear that '?",we n4!Si ? .v. i iotK,,t which the entire party participated. It

over a wide territory, and a close 1 3aB

watch will be kept for other outbreaks,

Since the outbreak occurred only sixteen miles from the from the Wayne county line, farmers living on the eastern border of the county fear that birds or dogs may bring the infection to their farms.

Caroline Leonard takes the part of stenographer in the farce comedy which comes to the Gennett on the evening of Nov. 30.

program throughout the evening in a room on the first floor. Committees Plan Affair. The committees having the different rooms in charge follow: Rest Room Mesdames William Klausmeyer, Homer Schepman, Walter Simpson, Marion Brown, Fred Spaulding, Ambrose La Fuse, Howard Oesting. Moving Pictures Charles Drifmeyer, William Goegner, Irvln Suits, Ross Osborn, Frank Youngflesh. Fishpond Mesdames August Eggemeyer, Clarence Foreman, Minnie Holcomb; Henry Rothert, William Sudhoff, Fred Clark, Jacob Vanderzeil, Harry Graham, John Walls, Frederick Foley. Vaudeville Mesdames John Thurman, Conrad Weist, Walter Cox, Henry Bass, Edward Weidner. Musicale Mesdames Igelman, F. W. Krueger, Walter Garver and Chester Coppock. Lunch Miss Lena Harris, Mesdames Hazel Bradfield, William Slade, Alva Jones, Ernest Ryan, Basil Seward. Ice Cream Mesdames Charles Heckman, Frank Shelton, Frank Claussen, Henry Farwig, George Brehm, Oscar Wine, Joe Brokamp. Isaac Worth, Mrs.

Hood, Miss Francis Shelton.

GETS VERDICT.

ELDORADO, O., Nov. 24. D. G. Petrie was awarded the verdice in the damage action brought before Squire Erwin and a jury of six men by Petrie's tenant, William Frost. The plaintiff asked $72 damages for alleged injury to furniture and household furnishing when contractors were repairing the house.

From Warsaw to Berlin is a distance of 398 miles.

with it before the earth was throw in

Forty sheep, which are also infected, i

will be killed today. Men Disinfect Clothes. Every precaution was taken to protect the men who did the work and prevent them from spreading the disease germs. They were required to don rubber coats, caps and gloves while working, and after the animals

were disposed of each man stood in !

a tub of bi-chloride solution, while the rubber clothes were sponged by an attendant. Each was then covered with a sheet with his head protruding through a slit, and stood over some

permangenate of potash over which i

formaldehyde was poured until the fumes of the powerful disinfectant had penetrated every article of clothing. Dr. George C. Ferling, of Richmond, assisted in the work, and said today: "It was the most repulsive sight I have ever witnessed. The animals

were suffering terribly from the dis- j ease, which is much worse than I had i

ever dreamed of. The hogs were affected the most, and many of them could scarcely walk, their hoofs decaying from their feet. All the animals were terribly emaciated, showing the effects of the disease. The sight of the slaughtered, three or four deep in that grave is something that I want to forget just as soon as I can. "I want to urge the farmers of

Order Flowers for Thanks

giving now at Lemon's Flow

er Shop.

HARD ON FATHER

24-1 1

BY LEASED WIRE. HAMMOND, Ind., Nov. 24. Because his stepson, Leonard Campton, persisted in playing the graphophone record "Everybody Works but Father," Thomas Brown threw Campton, the graphol.hone and all the records out of the house. He was arrested and jailed. Brown told the court today that he resented the tune because he is a hard working father.

a wet affair, much too wet for

Quaker students.

The log being frail gave way under the strain of the vigorous dancing. The girls shivered and screamed and the

boys almost swore as they splashed around in the icy water making for the west bank of the river, wading through water about three feet deep. This may not escape the censor but if it does the boys gallantly wrung the water from the young women's surroundings. Just at this stage shrill laughter from the bluff overhead where the boys were playing drove the students in hot flight westward

trapped them in a tenement house early today. Several persons were tar ken to the city hospital badly injured.

Get a Can

TO-DAY

From Your

Hardware or Grocery

Dealer

ARLINGTON HOTEL Turkey Dinner 50 Cents Thanksgiving Day. 11:30 TO 1:30.

WE CLEAN Compare Our Prices With Others. Ladies or Men's Suits or Overcoats $1.00 Ladies Skirts 50c Men's Trousers 50c Have your Sweater dyed made to look like new for 50c Phone and we'll call for and deliver. "It's All In The Cleaning." DCCDI CCO DRY CLEANING rQtnLXoo CO VIP ANY TONEY BROS. 318 Main Street. Phone 1493. We Call and Deliver.

Don't Delay Treating Your Cough. A slight cough often becomes serious, lungs get congested. Bronchial tubes fill with mucous. Your vitality

Is reduced. You need Dr. Bell's Pine-1

Tar-Honey. It soothes your irritated air passages, loosens mucous and makes your system resist colds. Give the baby and children Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It's guaranteed to help them. Only 25c at your druggist. Adv.

If moving pictures hurt your eyes get a pair of my Amber or the Fienzel tinted glasses and you will enjoy the shows Thanksgiving day. EDMUNDS Optometrist. 10 North Ninth Street. Phone 2765.

It's a waste of time to worry. No use to pay bills until February, Jeff. Let's give our friends photographs for Xmas. You are right, Mutt. Let's hurry to the 20th Century Studio before the Xmas rush.

FOR THANKSGIVING WEEK

We are giving Free one 8x10 enlargement, beautifully mounted, with every order for one dozen post card photos.

2M Century Studio 919V2 Main Street. F. J. Mabey, Prop.

"The Place You Get The Most Change Back.

You Can Be Slim If you wish to cut down your weight give Thinoids a trial. We'll send you a diet book and all particulars free. Hundreds of fat folks are using Thinoids. $1.25 per Box

See us for Thanksgiving dinner spices and postal cards. Dr. Jones Liniment, Vick'e Salve. Sargol. Viola Cream. 39o; Herbas Tonic, dollar size, 25c; Parisian Sage. Rheuma, hot water bottles. Penslar White Pine and Spruce Cough Balsam, Rozel Skin Lotion. In short, "If it's advertised, it's at Conkey's," therefore, GET IT WHERE THEY HAVE GOT IT. We thank you. WE DELIVER FREE AND FREELY WHEN YOU THINK OF CONKEYS, THINK OF DRUGS WHEN YOU THINK OF DRUGS, THINK OF CONKEYS NINTH AND MAIN STREETS

Between Fifth and Sixth Streets

IRAIPIP'S

CUT PRICE

529 IVIairt Street.

Just 4 Doors West of Sixth Street

.PEGS'

1027 Main Street

Phone 2577

Turkeys, Chickens,

Ducks

Oysters

For Your Thanksgiving Dinner

Layer Raisins, New Nuts, Grapes, Fancy Grimes' Golden Apples, Fancy Jonathan Apples, Florida Oranges, Tangerines, Figs, Dates, Grape Juice, Olives, Pickles, Olive Salad, Onion Salad, Mints, Mince Meat.

Vegetables

Head Lettuce, Radishes, New Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Celery, Mangoes, Parsley, Leaf Lettuce, Jersey Sweets, Cranberries, Turnips, Parsnips, Cauliflower, Hubbart Squask, Spinach, Onions.

Extra Specials for Wednesday

tlC Grape Fruit tit

Don't Forget Cooper's Blend Coffee

a A snap in Overcoats, bought from a large clothing manufacturer going out of busi-

ness at 6U ot the regular wholesale price. And you get the beneht ot this big money saving purchase.

MEN'S OVERCOATS 1 BOYS' OVERCOATS l CHILDREN S OVERCOATS

$8.50 Men's Overcoats $6.98 $10.00 Men's Overcoats $7.85 $12.50 Men's Overcoats $8.95 $15.00 Men's Overcoats $9.98

$5.00 Boys' Overcoats $3.98 $6.50 Boys' Overcoats $4.98 $8.50 Boys Overcoats $6.98 Men's $10 Mackinas Coats $6.98

$4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $6.00

Children's Overcoats . .$2.93 Children's Overcoats ...$3.48 Children's Overcoats ...$3.98 Children's Overcoats ...$4.93 All sizes, 3 to 10 years.

IRHJIBIBEIRS

We sell the best 1st Quality Rubbers of all kinds, all new no old stock, at just about the price others get for their 2nd grades.

Rubber Boots.

$4.50 Grade Old Elm $3.69 Guaranteed. $3.50 Grade $2.98 $3.00 Grade $2.48

Felt Boots. $2.50 Grade $2-19 $3.00 Grade $2.69

Arctics. $1.25 Men's Arctics 89c $1.50 Men's Arctics $1.39 $2.00 Men's Arctics $1.48 $1.25 Women's Arctics 98c $1.00 Misses' and Boy's Arctics 89c 85c Child's Arctics.... 69c

Men's 4 Buckle Arctics $3.00 Cloth Top, 4 Buckle $2.48 $3.50 All Rubber. 4 Buckle $2.98 $4.00 All Rubber, 4 Buckle $3.39 All Guaranteed

Women's Sandals 75c Plain Sandals 55c 85c Storm Sandals 59c 65c Foot Holds 48c All First Quality.

Shoes For the Whole Family. At Prices Cut To the hock Bottom. Our prices on shoes and rubbers are the same today, tomorrow and same every day In the year.

Sweater Coats. 50c Boy's Sweater or Jersey... 39c 75c Men's Sweater Coats 45c $1.00 Boy's Sweater Coats 79c

$1.25 Men's Sweater Coats. $2.50 Men's Sweater Coats.. $3.50 Men's Sweater Coats.. $4.00 Men's Sweater Coats.. $5.00 Men's Sweater Coats., All Colors.

98c

$1.98 $2.98 $3.48 $3.98

Winter Caps.

50c Men's or Boy's Caps 39c $1.00 Men's Caps 79c $1.25 Men's Caps 89c All shapes, for young or old. Stocking Caps.... 19c, 39c and 45c Men's and Boy's Corduroy Pants. $2.50 Men's Corduroy........ .$1.89 75c Boy's Corduroy 45c

Full Line of Men's, Boy's and Children's Suits and Overcoats at Cut Prices. TRADE HERB AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE.

Are All the Raae

The radical change from long to short vamps came so quickly this fall that few stores were in a position to meet the new situation. We anticipated the change and prepared for it in advance. The result hundreds

f new patrons. We are liter

ally swamped with business See Our BriL Iiant Display of Short Vamp Models.

The prettiest i .1

shoes that ever graced a woman's foot. Short Vamps in patent colt or soft, dull kid, rich melton gray or fawn tops, black cloth tops, plain toe or new wing tip.

Prices:

Store C osed All Day Thanksgiving Day

FELTM'S SHOE STORE The Curme-Feltcian Snoe Co. 724 MAIN ST.