Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 265, 19 October 1915 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, OCT. 19, 1915

LOCAL OTUfl OPERA PLEASES The Japanese Girl" Witnessed i by a ' Large Audience : Lost Evening Beautiful Production.

SAYS-GERMAN-SRY

CAUSED. HIS ARREST

An amateur performance entitled, "The Japanese Girl," attended by an audience which almost filled the Gennett theatre, was given last evening under the direction of Bert Kolp for

the benefit of the Ladles' Aulllary of

the Ancient Order, of Hibernians. The operetta was in two parts and

was arranged In a clever manner. All

the chprus girls wore Japanese costumes. Mrs. Marian McCarthy, who . appeared In the stellar role, was good.

i Misses Ruth White, Marguerite Kamp

, and Jeannette Sullivan also had lmf portant parts, which they handled well.

Two young American ladies, Misses Mary Williams and Phyllis Butler, traveling with their governness, Miss Rhea Fltzgibbons, were the decided hits of the show. The young girls were perfectly at home on the stage. The Geisha dance, given by Misses Ruth Pfafflin. Pauline Wessel, Mary Foley, Hazel Henderson, Nina Edmundson, Dorothy Clark, Evelyn Shoemaker and Vera Pfafflin, was very pretty, and the girls did their steps splendidly. Part two, depicting a New York cabaret, with Gus Hafner, Clarance Geier, Joe Wessel and Earl Downing, was full of life and added materially to . the success of the affair. Earl Downing, a monologiat and singer, was exceptionally good, and was forced to respond to a number of encores. In part two the following numbers were introduced: Over the Hill to Mary Introducing Miss Mary Canby and Howard Messick. Love's Own Sweet Song Introducing ; Miss Ruth White and Paul McCarthy. i:m on My Way to Dublin Bay In- ; troducing Miss Cora Voisenet and Charles Kennedy. Something Seems Tingle-Ingling lutroducing Miss Mary Ames Smith and Clayton Haeber. O Taki Introducing Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. Furlana Mary Canby and Howard Messick.

' Cupid's Grammar Duet, Ruth White

i and Paul McCarthy. Maxlxle Cora Voisenet and Charles Kennedy. Gavotte Mary Ames Smith and Clayton Heuber. Songs and Monolog Earl Downing. Ta-Tao A Chinese Creation Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. Under the Japanese Moon Ensemble One-Step. - Miss White and Paul McCarthy in ; their duet number were so pleasing tbey were forced to respeat the entire song.

:. ' '

JKSS-BEPflQS COiKJTY ROADS; Til GRAVEL

Count Max Lynar Loudon, said to be a friend of Ambassador von Bernstorff and Captain von Papen,' Inventor and head of a half-million-dollar concern at Newburg, N. manufacturing soldiers' kits, insists that his arrest on a charge of bigamy, is the result of the work of a German spy of high standing.

TELLS OF ENGAGEMENT

UNDERGOES OPERATION.

ELDORADO, O., Oct. 19. Andrew Cloyd, a well known farmer, was operated on last week at Reid Memorial hospital In Richmond for goitre. While Mr. Cloyd is getting along fairly well his physicians hold out little hope for his permanent recovery.

ELDORADO, O., Oct 19 A most delightful " party was given last Friday night by Miss Dessie Schllentz at which her engagement to Walter Cahill of Lewlsburg, was announced. The wedding will take place on October 27. During the evening a dainty two-course luncheon was served in the dining room, which was prettily decorated in pink and white. . --. Those present were: Misses Esther Trick, Treva Trick, Coda Coovert, Edith Henderson, Alice Hender, Lavone Miller, Ella Kimmel, Ethel Klmmel, Irnia Gangwer, Ruth Stephens, Edna Rautsaw, Maud Rautsaw, Alta Deem, Edna Brubaker, Cora Emrlck,

Dola McKee, Ruth McKee, Naomi Schewmon, Mary Burger, Hattie Deem, Lura Kinynel, Hazel Minnich, Edith Minnich and Helen Miller.

. That the building of macadam roads In Wayne county la a failure, is ;the opinion of County Road Supterintendent Jones, and he Is now placing gravel on the Chester pike, a macadam road built two years aKO. This road

was In worse condition than almost any gravel road in the county during the summer, said Mr. : Jones and v he has decided to experiment with part

of it , -"r The best quality of creek screened

gravel has been placed on a mile "of the road, directly south of Chester and

according to the road superintendent

and many of the property . owners

along the Chester pike, the experiment

Is proving successful. " Gravel Packs Well.

The gravel is packing In a satisfactory manner, said Mr. Jones and the

rains of the past few days has placed

the road In an excellent condition.

"If this plan proves successful," said Mr. Jones, I intend to repair all , the macada.a - roads in the county with

gravel for It is a cheap method of re

pair and I see no reason why It will

not be satisfactory."

"It is wholly an experiment with

me," said Mr. Jones as I have not heard of it being done on any other

roads. "As far as I can see, the grav

el is adhering to the road and is mak

ing a smooth surface, far excelling a

macadam road 'even when new."

"I am opposed to the county build

ing any more macadam roads, said Mr. Jones, "unless they are treated with some surface preparation which

will preserve them.

tier sisters, ' Misses Vary and Grace

Dillon. The house wtIT be attractively

decorated for the occasion. The affair win be a recipe shower for the brfde-

to-be. each nest b rinsing her favorite

recipe. ' Thla 1a the first of a series of showers to be given for Miss Pfafflin.

The weddinx of Mr. Robert Henley

of Hartford City, a graduate of: Earl-

ham college, and Miss Mary- Ken-

worthy.- daughter -of the-Rev. and Mrs.'

Truman Kenworthy, will be solemniz

ed this evening at the home of the bride's parents.

Miss Freda Moore of Hamilton, O.,

will motor to Richmond Thursday and

will return later accompanied by Miss Mary Moss, who will be her week-end guest. . , Miss Moss and Miss Moore

will attend the fall festival being held

this week In Hamilton by the Elks

lodge.:, - i

Society

Mrs. Joseph Phenis will entertain

the ' Narcissus Embroidery club Wed

nesday afternoon at her home on Rich

mond avenue.

The Aid Society of the First Bap

tist church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. W. O. Stovall.

Complimenting Miss Alma Pfafflin, a November bride, and also for her

guest, Miss Gertrude Strickler of Indi

anapolis, Miss Blanche Dillon will en

tertain this evening at her home on

North Eighteenth street, assisted by

Only 64,977 karats of diamonds were exported from " British South Africa during the first four months of 1915, whereas in January and April, 1914, there were 1,524,649 karats exported.

RHEUMATISM GOES

IF HOOD'S IS USED

The genuine old reliable Hood's Sar-

saparilla corrects the acid condition of

the blood and builds up the whole sys

tem. It drives out rheumatism be

cause it cleanses the blood thoroughly

It has been successfully used for forty

years. For rheumatism, stomach and kidney troubles, general debility and all ills arising from impure blood, Hood's has no equal. Get it from your nearest druggist today. Adv.

Mill 181

See jWhat -They ; Are Doing . in the Big iJiu MURRAY; AND RIURRETTE AUTO CONTEST.

-It shows " that . there

Richmond .who are' alive

awakto the biggest opportunity ever offered to obtain the 'Chevrolet Touring Car. They are all after It . They

want If 'Then 'there -are others who want one, of those brilliant: Diamond Rings. - It is not -too-late-for yon. -The

contestVhhs "hardly started and, youri chances are asjcdod'aa the leedehv. 1

u Remember, a Iltqe effort, yoar

part and a little Inaction on tee leader and you will be right up In the ract i Try It today. - Just sell a few admission books. ; We allow you to sell $1.10 worth for a $1.00, and give you 500

yotes for each and every dollar's worth

you sell. It costs you nothing to try.

Notice to the Public All tickets pur chased from contestants will be hon

ored for admissions at either the Murray or Murrstte theatres' box offices.

Just the same" as yo.ur dollar-dwYHtCj

the ;nfe of this. contest s - Call up the contest manager; at the Murray. He will . tell you alt About this big contest. - DONT WAIT1 DO IT NOW! Following Is the standing of contestants: Mr. George' Brehm ".7. '.7.'. . . . . .18600 Miss Dorothy Heckman 17895 JUss Etbet O'Connell 17S05 Miss Thelma Zuttermelster 17605 Mrs. Ray Cowman '..17405 "Toe" Ashlnger 16325 Miss Bessie Rupe 10275 Mrs. R. C. Kennedy .... 10145 Mr. Sam Vigran 9550 Miss Rose Wallace 8485 Mr. Wilbur Vogelsong 8220 Miss Hester Williams . . .. 7550 Miss Florence Harris 5170 Miss Stella Harris 6285 Mr. C. Edgerton .- 4845 Mr. Earl Kelsker 4185 Mr. A. C. Bigelow 4175 Miss Grace McConlogue 3060 Mr. Virgil Martin 2565 Mrs. Josephine Schwizer 2130 Mrs. C. Wallick 2030 Miss Julia Kortrlght ........... 2005 Mr. Harry Klser 1975 Miss Dolores Kellum 1520 Mr. Willard Nearon 1320 Mr. Ray Mendenhall 715 Mr. Clem McConaha 580 Mr. Rodney Foulke 465 Mr. Robert Thomas 435 Mr. Archie Morgan 2S5 Miss Vivian McConkey 285 Miss Emallne Petty 270 Mr. Everett Bowing ' 140 Advertisement

'' . . -it- . are . many. In

; and wide-

GAS TURNED OFF

!NEW PARIS, 0 Oct 19. The gas

supply was turned off on Sunday afternoon from 12:30 p. m. to 5:00 p.m.', while repairs were made to the line.

Not much Inconvenience was experienced by - patrons as the day was delightfully warm and pleasant.

Coffee Dwarfs Children 1 , i2 Physicalry-eiiitatly

Prominent SeheelWerkarm Assert Cof-

feet Drinking School Children are .. ' Underslze, Underweight and Backward in Studies.

The State Board-of Health' of Texas

has been making inquiries into the effects of coffee upon school children. "Children who drink coffee for breakfast" says one report, "come to school exhilarated, they work strenuously In the morning, and are overflowing with energy and vitality, BUT. THEY DO NOT LAST under the school routine:

they become fatigued more quickly

than the other pupils, and by the close

of school in the afternoon tbey are ex

hausted to the point of stupidity. Tbey are nervous and therefore unstable in their deportment,". ' It has also been found by others in

vestigators that "children who drink coffee averaged from one and one-half

to more than four pounds less in

weight and from one-half inch to more than one inch less in height than the

children who abstained from -coffee. They were also found to have an average of three pounds less in hand

strength than the children who nover

drank coffee."

' NOTE Many parents have found It to their children's advantage to give

them Instant Postum as the hot morning beverage instead of coffee. This

delicious food-drln resembles coffee in looks and flavor, but is entirely free

from the disturbing coffee drug, caf

feine, or any otehr harmful Ingredient.

Adv.

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, ThLHrthwaites, Dress

THE

St Andrew's AUs3tariom

Violin, Harp, Cello, Saxophone, Msrlmbaphono, Xytophono, Musical Flowers, Chimes, Swiss Hand Bells, Seles, Trloe, Sextettes, Thursday, Oct. 21, at 8P.T1 Afimlssipii 25c aim dl 35c Mstinoo,S Vclock. Admission, 28c; children . 10c " ' Platat Kahle sV Sneldefa Grocery, South Fifth Street

PAL A E

TODAY

, MARGARITA FISH BR "In the Play of the 4. Seasons" "The :Mllc3lonco of LUc? V A Mutual Master .' Picture - In ' 4 Parts. - -

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PABJLADHU

AMT

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the Best Care in Selecting All the finer designs are here numerous patterns you'll find nowhere else. The quality, design and finish of the furniture shows both skill and good taste, and you'll marvel when you see the low prices attached. Note the six specials below.

An Exceptional A Complete Genuine Leather Off er in a Buffet Bed Outfit Overstuffed Rocker A 1 inch- post Vermis A handsome piece In a Martin bed with heavy This Is one ; of those big, straight line design, made fillers " and continuous roomy, comfortable felof genuine quartered oak, posts. The best " grade ,ow just the kind everyhas 46-lnch top with large combination felt matress . . - , . , French plate mirror back. with imperial "stitched wants one of- A rock" comes In golden or fumed edge and an all steel er that is good for a lifeoak, beautifully finished. frame spring with guaran- time. - Remember it is Priced . . $18.00 ric. - All for. . $12.98 leather . . .. $19.85 A Guaranteed One Motion Ladies' Felt Mattress Bed Davenport Writing Desk Containing 50 lbs of the Made on genuine oak We are showing on exceptbest grade of layer cotton frame. Has .guaranteed iohal value in a solid quarfelt. encased In a heavy steel construction, comes Jered oak piece, finished twill satin finished ticking, to fumed or golden oak amelarg wrljfng has imperia stitched roll beautifully finished. Up- Dedt roomy compartments edge with hand straps on holstered in best brown for filing. At sides. A regular $12.50 Spanish" chase leather. An gJt in v.,- $10.00 ;;$29:25 14.85

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Trfl II- rill

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CdDME

The Shoe we sell Sof 03 is a regular $4.00 shoe.

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The Most Exceptional Sljoe Wo Havo Ever Offorod

ii ii 1 . . .. rz t. ii

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