Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 301, 30 November 1915 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

PAGE SEVEH

THE TOY SHOP TO RAISE FUND FOR BOYS AT Y

The cut of cburacters. xaopU of

the pUr, muslctl numbers and otter .details have been made public by diteetor of "The Toy Stop." which win b staked by local talent at the Gennett theatre, Dee. 3 and 4, and are .. glren below. - The proceed will be : used to furnish a new library for the ," boys of the Y. M. OVA. The entire personnel of the company follows: Cast of Character. ' Daddy Tack Hammer (the toy maker) Edward Ryan Emily (his blind daughter) ;.. Marcuerlte Cox . Jack-in-the-box Floyd Nusbaum Captain Frits ....William Eggemeyer Prince Bon Bon June Oayle Beau Brummel George Hodge Isadora Cohen John Deardourff Charlie Chaplin Kenneth Dollins - Chefs Florence Lawson and Roland Cutter Corporal Meyers. . . .... Oakley Richey Topsy (the black doll) . . Meta Pfafflin Angelica (the rag doll) .Fay Hollopeter Hortense. a la mode (from Paris).. Ruth Pfafflin Gretchen (a German importation) . . . Mildred Whitley Red Cross Maid.... Gladys Longnecker China Dolls ...Maxlne Brown. Edison Ottenf eld Ogalalla (Indian doll) ...Helen Brown Mother Jones Emma Goehner Father Jones Maurice M-ntendlek Baby Doll Janet Thompson Bright Eyes (the fairy) - . . .7. . Helen Johnson Synopsis. SceneIntertor of the Toy Shop. Act 1 Nine o'clock p. m. Act 2 Nine to ten o'clock p. m. Act 3 Same as act second. Note During third act curtain will ; be lowered and raised immediately to denote the lapse of an hour. Musical Numbers Act 1. Fairy Revels Fairies, Florence Barton, Edith McClellen. Dorothy Feldman, Ether Fiennlng, Beatrice Owens Lucile Brown. Luvera Zlegler. Hazel Ewing, Katberine Collins, Gertrude Dixon, Gladys Ketterrorder, Rhea Pyle, Nina Murray. Violet Murray, Helen Brown, Mary Oelknous. Marie Davis, Helen Erk. Miriam Weakman, Fern pyle, Genevieve Harris, Helen Etchorn. Alice Brown. Margery Beverly and Esther Ziegler. Jumping Jack Drill. Jumping Jacks Roland . W. Immert. John Mclland. William Horn aday. Findley Bond, Donald Murray and Clarence Sullivan. "Cupid's Cook Book." Soloists Florence Lawson and Ro ,acioru"-Thelma Champion 'Thelma Clsrk, Chrlstene Duyall Martha Hoicomb Ruth Crowe. Marlon Hill, Martha Handley. Harry Thomas David Marvel. James Pettlbone. UJuU Benge, James Quigley. Maurice Minnick and Lawrence Laddy. "That Ylddlsher Tango." ?r - John Deardourff. k Chorus-Raymond Beetly, John Sullivan Harry Elkenberry, Scott McSulr.. Richard Flennihg, Russell Taylor. Malcolm Smith. Vnon fpauldlng, Robert Bramcamp and Doyle Harklna. lf I Should." Soloists Maxine Brown and Edison

Chorus, China Dolls Marlon Handley, Juanlta McLeland. Beatrice Kelle? Helen Roland. Iris Cook. Lucile Thurman. Alice Darter. Elisabeth Mar..n itfortha EKzemeyer, Rutn McMa-

han' Vivian Igelman, ElBle Weeks, Helen Massy and Louisa Pierce. Musical Numbers Act 2. "Dressed Up tike Father and Mother." Emma Goehner and Maurice Mentendiek. ..... Will-Catch You Yet"

oitwiith Pfafflin and June

GaCnorus. French Dolls Marlon Rub-r-n..,v, strr Mary Highly,

Caroline Smith. Elsie Firth L. H. Car

men, Steve smitn. nuBseu , Richard Harner and George Weaver. "Ogalalla." Soloist Helen Brown. ' t.vii.n rtnlia Marcaret Mc-

Leland, Caroline Collins. Doris ; Puckft. Marv Jones. Geraldine Pettibone

and Virginia Livingston. "Aviation Walts.". mi,.- uioi. pin and Robert Meyers.

"The Little Soldier and the Red Cross

Maia. Soloists Gladys Longnecker and Oakley Richey. USA. Girls and Boy Scouts Lucile Schroeder, Martha Plummer, Alene Eubank. Myrtle Lafuze Florence Wilson. Sarah Jessup, Mildred Ratllft and Iris Igelman. and Harold Roosa Merrill Scoville. Wilson Pierce. Edmund Atkinson, Russell Smith. Clay Church, Earl Church and JameB Sackman. . . . Musical Numbers Act 3. "All for the Sake of a Girl" Miss E. June Breimeir and George HOdTh Charlie Chaplin Walk." flth Dollins.

Chorus. Charlie Chapllns John Liv

ingston. Frank Crow, unanea njuc, Neul Hill. Howard Tagger. Eugene Pierce, Mayland Walls, James Wentz and Ralph Motley.

"A Medley OT wioaern uni

Miss Neil Becner dourff.

and John Dear-

GIVE SECOND RECITAL FOR G. A. R. LEADERS

The first of two concerts, under the auspices of th ladies of the G. A. R. post, was given last night at the First Methodist Episcopal church by Miss Jane Tuttle. of New York, dramatic aoprano assisted by Misses Genevieve Fodrea and Ruth Klauber of Chicago. The auditorium of the church was more than half filled and the audience frequently expressed its pleasure in bursts of applause, i The singing of Miss Tuttle was marked by her possession of a voice of unusual power and clearness. Miss Fodrea showed exceptional skill with her violin and Miss Klauber delighted the audience with her piano-playing. Another recital will be given tonight .and a different repertoire of songs will I be rendered.

Sketches from Life

By Temple:

Fred Hnber. S31 South Eleventh atreet. The election of officera will be held.1 Mrs. William Cheeaeman' and Mrs.

the week with Mrs. 8nda thOmaa.

Munae Press. ., ,j ..Eighty peraona attended the recital

given Saturday afternoon by Miss Ruth Hadley at her home on East Main street, when she presented a number of her piano pupils. Red and white carnations with hon nianta

were nsed in decorating the rooms. The girls quartet composed of Misses Ruth Hadley. Mildred Edwirrii. nr-

trude Clark sang several numbera.

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Don't Miss the Episcopal Bazaar, T2arbet &DomerJade

Sale

Candy

Wednesday Afternoon and Evening at Parish House. Fine assortment prepared foods and Xmas gifts.

Our Coal Mates Warm Friends

Try a Ton " and be convinced ; .te wve pony, votes .

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PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

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Same Old Stuff

YOUNG FOLKS STAGE BENEFIT COMEDY ACT AT LUTHERAN CHURCH

'Young people of the First English Lutheran church' will stage a playlet

entitled, "The Paper Match this evening at the church. Preceedconslsting of an eight-piece orchestral concert and vocal solos by Miss Helen Eggemeyer, Miss Imo Elkenberry and Mrs. F. W. Kreuger. , The proceeds will be used to furnish a room in Ferncliffe Hall at Wittenberg college, Springfield, Ohio, a university maintained by the Lutheran church. The cast of the play is as follows: Rose Miss Mildred Hartman. Aunt Bophrony Miss Camilla Haner Corporal Brown Everett Sheldon. Sam Hunt Henry Deuker, Jr. The opening scene of the play is Aunt Sophrony's living room. Rose carries on a clandestine love correspondence with Corporal Brown, who proposes and is accepted. Rose declines Sam Hunt's invitation to escort her to a dance The corporal comes to wed his sweetheart and discovers that Aunt Sophrony is a former sweetheart. He is made to marry Aunt Sophrony and Hunt and Rose sail together on matrimonial seas.

able for Christmas gifts will be on sale. The booths will be decorated. In the evening there will be a parcel post booth, arranged especially for the pleasure of the children. It will be in charge of Mrs. Frank Druitt. A "Jitney" social will be given Wednesday evening at the First Christian church by the members of the adult

department of the Sunday school.

LMany (novel forms ofentertainment

have been provided. The Loyal Daughters class will present a play entitled, "A Modern Sewing Society." The cast of characters will be as follows: President, Mrs. W. C. Murray; Mrs. Truthful, Mrs. Rdbert C. WilBOn; Mrs. Short, Mrs. John Shoemaker; Mrs. Wise, Mrs. Vilas Miller; Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Merle Tittle; Mrs. Green, Mrs. Edward Sharp; Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Clem Wolfe; Mrs. Knowall, Miss Edna Smith; Miss Pert, Mrs. T. W. Erk; Miss Chatter, Miss Margaret Henshaw; Miss Flutter, Miss Mable Mansfield; Miss Simple. Miss Mildred Hunt; Miss Small, Mrs. Wilmer Brown; Miss Gossip, Mrs. C. B. Carter. Mrs. Clara Dean will be the leader at the meeting of the Missionary society of the First Baptist church to be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elmer Letter, 121 Richmond avenue. Mrs. John B. Dougan yesterday afternoon entertained the Ticknor club.

SCHOOL HEADS MEET

A faculty meeting was held at the High school building yesterday afternoon, Principal F. G. Pickell presiding. The "Supervision of Study" plan which has been introduced in the High school was discussed.

Society

An open meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church. All the men and women of the church, as well as friends, are invited to attend.

Miss Corinne Wilson returned Monday to Indianapolis, after spending her Thanksgiving vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs W. E. Wilson.

Mrs. Harry Chase has returned home after a visit with Mrs. Jack Remington, at Connersville.

Wednesday evening from 5:30 until 7:30 o'clock Sections One and Two of the Aid society of the Second Presbyterian church will give a penny supper and apron sale at the church. Miss Irene Gormon will go to Dayton Thursday to attend an elaborate ball to be given . at the new Miami hotel by the members of the Dayton chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. The Foreign Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the church parsonage. A Christmas offering will be taken. An Interesting event for Wednesday is the Christmas sale to be given at the St. Paul's parish house by the members of the Guild. The affair will begin at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, continuing throughout the evening. A tea room in charge of Mias Margaret Starr, will be one of the main attractions. A number of pretty things suit-

Traveling Man Can't See Joke of Hotel Meals

The humorists have made many n dollar from the jokes of the traveling man and the country hotel meals, but alas, it never was a joke, as many a traveler with dyspepsia afflicted stomach will hold up bis right band and solemnly swear. Mr. John Armstrong, the well known salesman, now at the Bookwalter hotel, in Springfield, is one of the men who can tell of the tragedy of the road. "As the results of meals on the road I have long suffered with stomach trouble," said the Springfield man to the Tanlac Man at the Morrow Drug company, yesterday "Instead of . digesting-properly, my food would ferment, form gas on my stomach right after eating and cause the most severe pains." "I had headaches and dizzy spells, grew so nervous I could not sleep. In short, I felt weak and miserable more than half the time. "On my last trip I was telling another salesman of my troubles. When we get to Springfield I'll fix you, he told me. When I asked how, he said. 'I'll introduce you to Tanlac I had heard about Tanlac for months but had not given it real consideration until this man brought it home to me. "I followed his advice, though I had taken a dozen remedies in vain. I have taken Tanlac now for several weeks and it has put my stomach back in prime condition. I have no pains or headaches any more. It has regulated assimilation, ended the congested condition of my organs and I feel it was just exactly the medicine I needed. "I am mighty glad to recommend Tanlac to any one who suffers as I did before I took it. I think it is my duty to do so." Tanlac, which gained this convincing statement from a conservative, well known business man. Is being in

troduced In Richmond at the four

Thlstlethwalte drug stores. Adv.

A paper was read by Mrs. Herbert

S. Weed, on "Early Churches," while Mrs. John M. Coate spoke on "The

Underground Railway."

Next Monday the club will observe

"guest day" at the home of Mrs.

Albert Reed, South Thirteenth street.

The committee in charge 1b composed

of Mesdames Harry Mather, Albert

Reed, George Steely, Fred H. Lemon,

and John M. Wampler. , Members may

intlta guests. . . w .

Mrs. W. O. Stovall and children have returned from Cincinnati, where they spent the Thanksgiving vacation with

relatives. .

The Tirzah Aid society of the Ben

Hur lodge will be entertained Wednes

day afternoon by Mrs. Harry Jordan, at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Alfred

Harvey, 109 North Fourteenth street.

Miss Edna Mills and Miss Gertrude Davenport, who visited at the Mills

home in New Castle during Thanks

giving vacation, have returned to Earl-

ham college. ...

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The Earnest Workers and the Woman Character Builders class of the Central Christian church will hold a joint meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

A Smooth, White Skin That Defies Weather

During the coming months of biting winds and intense cold, you who would keep your sikns smooth, white and velvety, should turn your attention to mercolized wax. Nothing else will so effectively remove a chapped, roughened or discolored surface. By gradually absorbing the weather-beaten cuticle, the complexion is kept in perfect condition, and even the beauty Of expression appears more pronounced. If your skin be blotchy, pimply, freckled, coarse, sallow or over-red, why not shed It? One ounce of ordinary mercolized wax, to be had at any druggist's, will completely transform the most unsightly complexion in less than a fortnight. Use the wax nightly, like cold cream, washing it off mornings. If weather, age or poor health has marred your face with wrinkles, here's good news. You can quickly remove every line by Using a harmless, refreshing face lotion prepared by dissolving 1 oz. powdered saxollte in Va Pt. witch hazel.. The firmer, smoother skin, the more 'youthful appearance, even after one application, will astonish you. Adv.

Great Demand for New 1 f; Constipation Rcmecfy

Thy say that the advent or the raaata inabUr' as a vtgttabl substitute Mr calomel has resulted In am extraordlnanr demand for this remarkable product. It

to nave made a hit nartiaulartv

With tboaa afflicted with ehronta eoneti.

pat! on, who were quick to reeocntse its.

Mvaniacea aver oeaomei am tae laxative.

Sentanel tablet, aside from thotr

rr. aoabtlas ova their eneMes largely a tendency to aid in bringing about natural funcUealnf- instead of . eaoewj aging the 7'catharUt habit." Ale, instead of tnjurlnar the membraneous lintns oC the oraana involved, they exert a heiltnplafloence. Instead of weakeaiK. ther add ton to the Intestinal waU. And ther work so ecelly and gently, ther are of oours preferred on this aceount to the violently acting purgatives. - Their 71nex penatvencss is another reason for the popularity of sentaacl tablets. On need procure only a dime's worth, and take n tablot upon retiring, to bo convinced that the Ideal remedy for constipation, torpid liver, sat! their many evil eaas. Ceaeea. has finally . been fiiunil Heso its Review. . ... .

Palladium Want Ada. Pay.

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