Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 126, 10 May 1915 — Page 10

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, MAY 10, 1915

CALLIOPE SMASHES DAM AT HAWKINS THROUGH VIBRATIONS

The first tones of a calliope starting with the circus parade from the Nineteenth street show grounds, -were drowned Saturday morning when the outlet dam between the two Hawkins ponds gave way. Charles Parker, manager of the ponds, his employes and family were listening to the calliope when the water started to escape from the upper pond with a roar. As the water rushed from the upper level. It took tons of gravel and earth with it. Sewer pipes burled twelve feet under the platform, were carried end over end to the opposite side of the lower pond. The upper nond was drained in a short time.

When the deluge of water descend

ed on the lower pond, it rapidly filled.

It had been at half depth and it carried out a fish box and dam at the outlet and another washout took place

draining the pond.

The upper pond was quickly repair

ed and water started to fill it again Sunday afternoon. It will be ready for

bathing next Sunday. The cavity

cut at the outlet of the lower pond into a creek about forty yards from

Morton lake, is large enough to build

a lock for boats from the lake to enter, Mr. Parker said.

BISMARCK'S MEMORY

SUBJECT OF FESTIVAL

The nroeram for the Bismarck cen

tennial given by the German societies

at Beallview park, May 13, contains German addresses by the Rev. Father

Roell of St. Andrew's church, the Rev

A. J. Feeger of St. John's church, and

an English address by Perry J. Free

man. A "Fantasia for Piano" will demonstrate the Rheinlaeder waltzes

and round dances. The Maennerchor will sing the fol

lowing songs: "Weihe Lied," Geyer; "Nur Nicht Verzagt." Moehring;

! "Richie auf Germania," Abt, "Anvil

flhnr " Verdi.

The Richmond Militaerverein will

demonstrate military drills.

A German lunch of Saur Kraut,

Rraunschwelcer Leberwurst, Hambur

ger Braten and Frankfurter Wuerste

will he served.

Four hundred invitations have been

issued to members of the Maennerchor Militaer Verein, South Side Im-

nrnwment association and the Ger

man Alliance. The proceeds will go

to the German-Austrian widows and

orphans fund.

German Troops Saving Comrades

AUTO HURTS ACROBAT DO MOTHERS HONOR

WITH CLEAN LIVES

The circus was short one acrobat Saturday night. "Tommy" Uyeno, an agile little Jap, was the missing actor. After the show Saturday, "Tommy," as he is called at the Reid Memorial hospital, hastily donned his American clothing and reached North E street at the same time the departing circus crowd reached there. He was hit by an automobile owned by a man named Roberts of Indianapolis. , Although not seriously hurt, he was ordered to remain at the hospital by the circus owners. Because of the nature of his work with the circus, he will remain

here until there is no possibility of

future injury due to the accident.

EDGAR ILIFF'S VIEW

ABOUT LUSITANIA

'HZ" FOR SORE TIRED FEET-AH!

"TIZ" . is grand for aching, swollen, sweaty, calloused feet or corn. '

MORSBBOBS

Carrying maimed men to field hospital In Russian Poland campaign.

FOUNTAIN CITY ACTORS ORGANIZE PLAY OLUB

1EUS DEEP POWER

IN MOTHER'S HEART

TAndrness. nobleness and sacrifice

in the mother heart as described by the Rev. J. J. Rae at the First Presbyterian church yesterday morning made a deep impression on the congregation which filled the church. Incidents which the Rev. Mr. Rae used as illustrations struck a responsive note in each heart, as all had seen the manifestations of the mother love and had lived through the experience which he described. The Lord, the Rev. Mr. Rae said, watches over each persons with the infinite love of a mother finding joy in each effort to overcome imperfection and in each call made upon him for assistance. The Sacraments of baptism and communion were conducted and several persons were received into membership by letter and confession of faith.

For Sale Two 8-foot paint

ers' ladders;

brushes, street.

Call

also paint

92 Sherman

10-2t

CHURCH CONVENTION

The Rev. N. Hockensmith of the

Second Baptist church, North G street,

announces the church convention to be held here May 12-16. This promises to be one of the best conventions in the history of the church. Many churches will participate in the program. The convention will close with

the election of officers.

tfOTED PLAYWRIGHT WAS ON LUSITANIA

Owing to former successes in presenting home talent plays, a group of young people of Fountain City has organized into the Fountain City People Playing Club. The officers of the club are Forrest McGilliard, presi

dent, and Paul E. Williams, business manager.

Their first play as an organized so

ciety will be presented at Fountain City, on May 12. at the K. of P. Tem

ple. Music will be furnished by the Fountain City orchestra.

The title of the play is "The Broken

Home" or "Memorial Day" a drama of three acts of the Civil War, by Allan Ware Hope. Twenty dollar royal

ty has been payed for this play.

A full cast of the Characters fol

lows :

Dave Morley Forrest McGilliard Nellie Morley, his wife Dora McGilliard Eva Thorn Lucile Williams Richard Thorn Paul E. Williams Teenie Gray Marie Retz Jerry O'Toole ..Ray McNutt Warden Davii Bynum Boyer Elsie Morley Myrtle Reynolds Special arrangements have been been made for the child's part by Miss Myrtle Reynolds.

The same play will be presented at

Greensfork on May 29, at Gaylor hall. Music for this occasion will be furnished by the Harold Williams orchestra of Richmond. Miss Marie Retz, soprano, will appear with the orchestra as soloist featuring popular selections. Admission will be 15 and 20 cents with reserved seats.

amputate. Miller is the son of John Miller of Boston, formerly of Richmond.

CHICHESTER S PILLS TV THE UIAl'OND BEA.iD. jCl

1T X

Ladfeal AakyourDraaalstfo-.

yni-vnea-ters Ulamond lir

- ... . " nvn win meniuc ' boxes, sealed with Blue) Ribbon.

Tako bo ether. Bay af Tsar V

" " 1-Ji.i.B, lor CS

J .iw..ui,nmy, nciUDIf SOI D HV 0RI!0fiiSTS EVERYWHERE

If you're slowing up, try Minck Brewing Co.'s Cream Ale for a tonic. 60c per dozen. Something new. 26-mon-wed-fri-tf

FREIGHT GRINDS FOOT

Andrew Miller, 23, of Boston, lost his left foot Saturday night after it was crushed on a freight, train he attmpted to board at Main street and the C. & O. railroad. Miller missed the train to Boston and in order to get home he boarded the freight. His foot was caught between two cars when the train slackened speed. He was taken to the Reid Memorial hosr .Hal, where it was found necessary to

Buy COOLER'S Blend Coffee

Edgar Illff has submitted the fol

lowing on the sinking of the Lusita-nia:A

"If the streets of a city are full of

rioters and howling mobs the author!

ties read the riot act and notify all

peaceably inclined citizens to get away from the riot-zone. When a great fire occurs the officers make a cordon or fire-zone and warn all persons to leave. Those who violate this order are shot to stop looting. In time of war the bombardment of a city is prefaced with a notice to all non-combatants to depart from the war-zone. "Now the Germans certainly were plain and frank in their declaration to the world that after a certain date the waters around the British Islands would constitute a war-zone, and they gave fair and unmistakable warning to all neutrals and non-combatants to keep away. It is certainly a deplora

ble situation, but the Germans 60 far have made no idle bluffs and the world is beginning to realize it."

Rev. W. O. Stovall in paying tribute

to mothers of the nation yesterday

said: "Of all the bitter cups that human beings have to drink the bitterest is that which goes along with the disappointment of the ' mother's heart when she knows that her child haa brought disgrace upon his name and to his life. What must be her feeling when she knows that all the pain she has endured, all the labor she has bestowed, all the care and all the thought-

fulness of her heart have gone to put a being in this world that society considers a nuisance and a menace! "But what must be the Joy of the mother who sees that she has given to the world good men and women! She may have wished for them a bigger place than they occupy. She has had ambitions for them, and rightly so. "I can think of no sweeter satisfaction than can come to the soul of a noble woman than that which must

come from the knowledge that she is the mother of worthy children. We may wear the flowers of gay colors in token of our . appreciation of their worth, and we may wear the white in token of our memory of their purity and sacrifice, but the only worthy tribute that we may offer to a good mother is the immortelle of a Godly life."

Don't take a chance with an open Coffee bin buy Golden Sun Coffee, steel cut, in sealed cans, and be safe. Adv.

Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet No more soreness In corns, callouses, bunions. No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief. Just use "TIZ." "TIZ" is the only remedy that draws cut all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. "TIZ" cures your foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it. no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callouses or bunions. Get a 25-cent box at any drug store

or department store and get Instant relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try "TIZ." Get a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents. Think of it. adv.

AMUSEMENTS

AMUSEMENTS.

C A D FT

PHOTO-PLAYS

TONIGHT Arthur Johnson and Lottie Briscoe in "Mother of Pearl" Helen Holmes in "THE GIRL ENGINEER."

I W D I THEATRE La T l I 0 Main and 9th

TONIGHT

2 Reel Feature "THE LITTLE GIRL OF THE ATTIC." One Reel "UNCLE'S NEW BLAZER"

MURRETTE TONIGHT Reliance Drama "THE OPEN DOOR" Majestic Drama "CHECKMATES" Keystone Comedy

J i

TA TIT TTTTiTTT A TV7

Ixli UJ II The Home ,the avuvuuuu. m paramount Pictures Shows Start 1:45 p. m. and 6:45 p. m. 5c - TONIGHT AND TOMORROW lOc JESSE L. LASKY

Presents ' DUSTIN FARNUM In a drama of romance and adventure, by Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon Wilson, entitled.

'Cameo

Kirby"

(Produced by arrangement with the Liebler Co.) The love story of a southern gentleman of the days before the war and the one woman whose faith in him never waivered.

(,.f,fi jstL V-'? m Hir"v

Charles Klein. Charles Klein, the noted playirright, was one of the passengers on :he Lusitania. "The Lion and the Mouse" and "The Third Decree" are lis best known plays.

' The giraffe is said to be the only animal in nature that is entirely dumb, not being able to express Itself by-any ound whatever.

LMMET

The cook is happy, the other members of the family are happy appetites sharpen, things brighten up generally. And Calumet Baking Powder is responsible for it all. For Calumet never fails. Its wonderful leavening qualities insure perfectly shortened faultlessly raised bakings. Cannot be compared with other baking powders, which promise without performing. Even a beginner in cooking gets delightful results with this neverfailing Calumet Baking Powder. Your grocer knows. Ask him. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS World's Para Food Exposition, Chicago. QL,r ' Mi gappdHon. Fnac Man. 19UT7

tan Yoi tei IFiriifare

For Spriii Or at any time be sure and visit Hoover-Bond's big new store. Get our prices on the dependable kind of homefurnishings. We invite the most critical comparison, with the guarantee that every piece bought here will be absolutely satisfactory. You can select here from bigger stocks and be certain the selling price is least.

$13 tor Ibis Stylish Go-Cart This Folding Go-Cart is made with steel frame with tubular pushers. The sides, back and dash are of wood with a beautiful piano finish, springs are soft and yield to the slightest pressure.

Massive Colonial Buffees $21.00 TO $45.00 Fumed Oak or Early English finish, made of nicely figured solid oak, large French plate glass, heavy, massive columns, constructed by the most expert craftsmen.

All Styles of Go-Carts from $9.75 to $40.

Beautiful New Patterns In Brussels Rugs, 9x12 $12, $15, $18 and $20.

Body Brussels Rugs in Oriental and small figure effects, 9x12, $27 $30 & $35.

Rich, elegant Axminster Rugs, 9x12 $24.50, $27 and $30.

New Spring Rugs The display of floor coverings Is the greatest this store has ever made, which means you'll see alnost endless assortments of pat .ems in all the grades and difV ferent sizes.

FREE I I Auto fCT' I

Heavy Roya, Wi.ton, 9x12 T )iW fllQUlyCi Zt&W KMJ $40, $45 and $60. Delivery V---" IffLAUIJkj llVf (SVir'tSS

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