Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 321, 23 December 1915 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, DEC. 23, 1915

r AGE THREE:

PLAYERS PLEASE

LARGE AUDIENCE WITH TWO ACTS

Firet Presbyterian Young

People Present Musical Sketches in Pleasing Man-

t' " nr as Xmfla Pmimiii.

PrAiint annlanae from a larae

. audlnc attested laat nirht to the sue-

i cess of the annual Christmas enter-

, jtainment given in the Sundar school

f Every seat -was occunied and standing

I raon wm at & nramlnm. '

Tlia nlanti w arfvain nnriair th

direction of the Mrs. P. c. sprague

' Weed. Below is the cast of char-

. acters and . the musical program for

me two plays, a ennstmas uream and "Betty's Christmas House Party"; "A Christmas Dream." Marjorle Stella Knode. Jack Russell Allen. ' ' ' ; Mary Ruth Ruth Critchet. ' Vnlrr Hodmother Anna Dallas.

Fairies Ruth Weed, Mary Alice

Collins. Mary Tudor, suzaoetn nonler, Ruth Simmons, Elizabeth Coate, Emmaline Land, Mary Elizabeth

TUona rtn Wahh Pharlrtttw ftalvln.

I B1I WVrfU ,w, - - - - F (Gladys Mervin, Irene Sauer, Marjorle

.Bourn. Kutn crucner. - Bo-Peep Alice Lemon. Oueen of Hearts Katharine Carr.

Brownies Phillip Weller. George jHarwood, Thaddeus Braffet, Frank

irtallna Richard Crawford. Benlamln

1 Dallas. 0om Toler. Rowland Smith.

The Rockaby Lady from Hushaby

i Street Louise Matner.

t Slnnnrhead Band Eleanor Wlssler

Naomi Caldwell. Audrey Newman.

.Mary Jane scnuunger, Beatrice er-

Tin. Santa Claus Malcolm Dill. "Betty's Christmas House Party." BettyMary Iliff,. (hostess). Laurie Robert Smith her brother). Bridget Mary Camby, (cook). - Marie Louise Mather, (maid). Professor Tellus Sammore Mr. John Thompson. Violet Wood Letha Chrow. Elaine Elliott Stella Knode. Nancy Brown Elizabeth Tarkelson. Grace Dean Emma Fetta. Dorothy Burns Irma McMath, (guests). Miss Oaden of New York Helen

Buckley, (Betty's Aunt).

Jack Wood Malcolm Dill. James Brown Mills Judy. Edward Smith Lawrence Chrow, llhests). Constable Jack. .Jabez George Tarkelson. . Ellas Russell Allen, (witnesses). Musical Program. ' College Days Betty, Laurie, Marie, Violet, Elaine, Nancy, Grace, Dorothy, Jack, James, Edward. A Social Cup of Tea Bridget, Betty, Laurie, Marie, Violet, Elaine, Nancy, Grace, Dorothy, Jack, Edward, Jinnies )-.. A Modern Cook Bettyr- Marie, -Violet, Elaine, Nancy, Grace, Dorothy, Jack, Jamej, Edward. , The Village Constable-Constable, Jabez, Elias and girls. Surprises Entire Cast. . Act 2. The Shamrock Bridget. The Fortune Teller Profeasor and chorus. - Christmas Is A Jolly Time MIsb Ogden, Professor Tellus Sammore, Betty. Bridget, Marie, Violet, Elaine, Nancy, Grace, Dorothy, Jack, Edward. James, Laurie, Jabez, Ellas. Miss Donna Park Accompanist. Music For Xmas Dream. Jeru6hy Marjorle. Jack and Mary Ruth. Holy Night Marjorle. Beautiful Country of FairylandMar jorie. I am the Godmother Fairy Fairy Godmother and Fairies. Merry Little Elves are we Mary "Ruth, Fairy Godmother and Fairies. Queer Little Fellows are we Brownies. We're so Sleepy Rockaby Lady and Sleepyhead Band. Mister Santa Claus Fairy Godmother, Fairies, Mary Ruth, Bo-Peep, Queen of Hearts and Brownies. I'm Santa the Popular Man Santa Claus and Chorus.

Sketches from

Life

By Temple

Lessnna T.

GRACE M. E. GIVES CHILDREN'S PROGRAM

Songs, recitations and instrumental music composed the program of the

annual Christmas entertainment given

at the Grace M. E. church last night.

Approximately 300 members of, the congregation and their friends were

present. Tne smaller cniidren or tne Sunday school for the most part de

livered the program. Refreshments and the visitation of the Santa Claus,

whose part was enacted by Orville Price, concluded the evening's enter

tainment.

RICHMOND MUSICIAN DIRECTS CHURCH CHOIR

FRIENDS CHILDREN

PRESENT CANTATA AS XMAS PROGRAM

An interesting entertainment was

given at the South Eighth Street Friends' church last night when thirty-

five members' of "thetJrfmary department and older members of the Sunday school classes presented a cantata

entitled, "The Shadow Santa Claus." About 200 persons were present.

The cantata was given under the di

rection of Miss Halcey Harold and many persons included on the program rendered their acts especially

well. Harry Doan assumed the role of Santa Claus. The program follows with cast of characters: Spies Malcolm Hippard, Oran Parker, Paul Quigg, Richard Thornburg, Gurney Mann and Roland Osborn. Snow Faries Marjorle Quigg, Margaret Hiatt, Rena Shepman, Marcia Dennis, Marguerite Cox, Lois Oesting, Janet Thomas, Helen Bowsman, Janice Smith and Mary Adams. Lucy and Larry (who stole a pie from Old Bunns) Janet Thomas and Gurney Mann. Boy Blue Elmer Porter. Red Riding Hood Janice Smith. Little Bo Peep Deborah Keener. Santa Claus' Mascot Finley Bond. Newsboys Louis Hoessli, Robert Osborn, David Marvel. Byron Bond, Richard Thornburg and Roland Osborn. Dolly Song Lois Thomas. Alice Oestiag. Anna Oesting. Jean Keener, Emily Jenkins, Deborah Keener, Katherine Allison, Elizabeth Jenkins, Marjorie Quigg. Margaret Hiatt, Janice Smith and Marcia Dennis.

Girls of the Christmas Committee

Elsie Thomas, Lois Oesting, Marguerite Cox, Dorothy Lebo, Vair Shepman and Gertrude Adams. Brownies Stewart Mann, William Smith, Elmer Porter, Charles Adams, Robert Thomas, J. Hole. FInley Bond, Howard Osborn and Audrey Harris.

ANONYMOUS PERSON BRINGS XMAS TREE

MORRIS WILL FILED

The four children of Mrs. Eliza Morris, who died last week, will share equally in her estate, according to the provision of her will filed for probate in circuit court today. The estate is valued at $35,000. She is survived by two sons, Jehiel Morris and William Morris - and two daughters, Anna E. Woodhurst and Martha E. Shideler. Most of the estate consists of personal property, which fs "valued at approximately $25,000. The Dickinson Trust, company was named executor of the will. . .

NEW PARIS, O., Dec. 23 The first

appearance of the Presbyterian choir

under the leadership or Prof. Jesse Woods of Richmond was made Sunday

afternoon at the church when an hour

and a half program of Christmas mu

sic was sung. The difficult selections were handled well and were favorably

received by the large audience. Miss

Pearl Warner of Richmond and Mrs. M." O. Penland were soloists. An orchestra of seven pieces assisted with the program. An excellent sermon,

'A Little Child Shall Lead Them,"

dealing with the peace situation, was delivered by the pastor, the Rev. E.

J. Vance. It is likely that another program will be given by the choir

during January.

DENNI8 WILL PROBATED.

,Tbe will of Mrs. Sarah E. Dennis was filea for probate in circuit court this morning. Her husband. Thomas Dennis is given a life estate in her property and after his death, It will be divided equally between her children. Her son, Dempsey Dennis was

named executor of the will. Mrs. naonis died Dec. 15.

MILTON, Ind., Dec. 23. Like Jonah's gourd vine, that sprang up in a night, so .did the community Christmas tree at Milton. Wednesday morning when Charles Ferguson was arranging to go to his own farm to get a tree, a beautiful tree was found lying in place on the street, at the crossing of Main and Central avenue. It is a very graceful tree and after being placed in position has a very imposing appearance. It will be lighted with electric bulbs at 5 o'clock Christmas evening. Let everybody get their presents here in time as the committee will have so much to look after.

LITIGANTS COMPROMISE CAMBRIDGE SUIT

The case of William Kiser against Martin L. Bowmaster, of Cambridge City was compromised and a judgment to that e'ffect was entered in circuit court today. The suit was for damages for unlawful detention of property In Cambridge City.

KEMPER GETS JUDGMENT.

Default judgment was taken in the suits brought by Edwin Kemper against Catherine and Preston Carr for ejectment from property in the north part of the city. It is alleged by Kemper that the Carrs refused to move from his property. He was also awarded damages of $25 through the failure of the defendants to appear in court.

OPERATORS RECEIVE MANY XMAS GIFTS

Worries, scoldings from impatient persons and all the disagreeable features of being a telephone operator are forgotten at one season of the year. Young women at the Home Telephone COmDanv's office arc amilincr

and happy this week more so than

usuai. you can ten it Dy tne ring in their voices when they answer longdistance calls and trouble reports. The reason is that hardly a day has passed this week that the postman has not left several narkaeps

ly resembling Christmas gifts, which

come irom Dusmess nrms and private Individuals as an expression of appreciation for the unflagging courtesy of the operators to them.

OFFER AUTOMOBILES 10 DELIVER BASKETS

About twenty responses have been received by Walker Land, chairman of the Elks' committee, from automobile owners, who will assist in the distribution of Christmas baskets to the poor-of the . city. The . following .automobile owners have already signified their willingness to help in the work: W. J. Hutton, George Bayer, Lee "usbaum, Henry Goldfinger; E. G. Hibberd, Dr. S. C. Markley, Dr. Misener, Everett; McCpnaha, Raymond Nicholson, C- V. porter. Dr. Yencer, Dr. Zimmerman, Harry Woods, George Dilks and Buck Ferling. The committee in charge of tne distribution is composed of Walker Land, Dudley Elmer, Raymond Mather, Myron Whitesell and Burton Carr.

HAGERSTOWN

Protracted meetings are conducted by the Rev. Harlan of Connersville at Salem Baptist church this week. Miss Ruth Allen spent from Saturday until Tuesday near Springport with her aunt Miss Rose Hickman George Christofferson was badly burned on his arm Saturday while engaged in his work at the factory Miss Anna Dilllng went to Richmond Tuesday.

AsJcFofl FEMDMCH"

AfewIfavanaCigar Better than Imported Sold by: E. A.Feltman.Co.; P. S. Twiog, Westcott Hotel Cigar Stand, Engle & Eaton.

nonan

manmmsit&UMUMninnMsn

Pyorrhea the disease

nearly everybody has

No matter how sound your teeth may seem to be, no matter how you may scoff at the idea of your having this disease, it is a positive fact that the germ which causes it is working novo in your teeth. The appalling discovery of this fact that the germ which causes pyorrhea is one which inhabits every human mouth was made over a year ago. Since then dentists have been urging everyone to take special precautions in their daily toilet to prevent this disease

from developing in its acute form of bleeding gums, tenderness in chewing and loose teeth. To meet the need for such a daily treatment and to enable everyone to take the necessary, precautions against this disease, a prominent dentist has put his own prescription before the

public in the convenient form of Senreco Tooth Paste. Senreco contains the best corrective and preventive for pyorrhea known to dental science.. Used daily it will successfully protect your teeth from this disease. Senreco also contains the best harmless agent for keeping the teeth clean and white. It has a refreshing flavor and leaves a wholesomely clean, cool and pleasant taste in the mouth. Start the Senreco treatment tonight full details in the folder wrapped around every tube.

symptoms described. . A 25c two oz. tube is sufficient for six or eight weeks of the pyorrhea treatment. Get Senreco at your druggists today, or send 4c in stamps or coin for sample tube and folder; Address The Sentanel Remedies Ox, 505 Union Central Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. . '

TE0DE1TS ATTENDS CHURCH CONFERENCE -Hi LATIN AMERICA

Rev. Charles E. Tebbetts,' delegate representing - the : American Friends Board of Missions, will leave the first of next week with Mrs. Tebbetts and their daughter to attend the Congress on Christian Work in Latin-America to be held in Panama from Feb. 10 to Feb. 20. ' About six weeks will be spent in Cuba and Jamaica where Rev. Mr. Tebbetts will visit the several mission stations with a view of obtaining first hand information . regarding; missionary activities The results of his research will be presented by him to the Congress. - Representatives of all Protestant churches in the United States and various religious denominations will be present at the Panama conference which is held for the purpose of solving the mission problem in LatinAmerica. Mrs. Tebbetts and. Miss Tebbetts will visit relatives in Florida after the visit to Cuba and Jamaica is concluded. As a farewell party to the members of the Tebbetts family, Mr. and Mrs. S. Edgar Nicholson entertained in an informal social at their home last night to seventy-five guests representing members of the West Richmond Friends meeting and other friends of Rev. Tebbetts.

JUDGE GETS i EEVED.

NOBLES VILLE, Ind.. Dec. 23. Rosa McClain got a divorce decree December 3. When Judge Herman discovered she was about to be married again he revoked the decree with the statement, "My court can't" be used for trading purposes."

Indigestion and Constipation. . "When living in Syracuse, N. T., about two years ago I took two bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets and they cured me of indigestion and constipation after I had suffered for months with these disorders," writes Mrs. Charles Gloyd, Baldwinsville. N. Y. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

OLD TRAILS LINE SPECIAL SERVICE TO CONNERSVILLE AND RETURN. . Sunday, Dec. 26 and Sunday, Jan. 2. - Leave Richmond 8:00 a. m. Leave Connersville 4:00 p. m.

POLO Christmas Afternoon, 2:30 MUNCIE VS. RICHMOND

SUIT COMPROMISED

The $1,000 damage suit brought against the C. & O. Railroad company by Alexander George was compromised in circuit court today before -it was brought to trial. George alleged that a piece of steel was run Into his foot while working as repair man on the railroad, . . . " - . - 4 ,

SKATING TONIGHT - CHRISTMAS EVE & COLISEUM ' T.

PALLADIUM WANT- ADS PAY

WE DO NOT DECEIVE OUR CUSTOMERS

We have built up our business by living up to these principles: First, we buy none but goods we know to be of high quality; second, we keep right up -to the last tick of the clock in "style;" third, we ask only a reasonable, price; and fourth, we allow nothing but the truth to be told about our merchandise. Don't you want to buy your goods from this sort7 of a store? And, don't forget tomorrow is the last day before ; Xmas. Come here for gifts for men. Big values in - "Frankel 15" Suits & Overcoats at

820 MAIN STREET

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And on that day the greatest of all the days in the vear there should be mu

sic in your home to males the celebration of this day

complete.

T1STMI IE STA THE STARR'

PIMIO

m mm

H

With these three most noted of musical instruments at your command it should be an easy mtater for you to have at least one of them in your home this Christ-

Wc don t ask you to pay all cash unless you desire to do so.

mas.

We are here in this great institution to help you to enjoy the real comforts in life and music is not only one of the comforts but a great pleasure that both old and young enjoy and to help you we will more than be pleased to talk over the Piano or Phonograph proposition with and make arrangements for you to have your choice of one of these musical instruments on the easy payment plan. We extend you a most cordial invitation to our parlors at any time for free demonstration of Starr Pianos and Phonographs.

A

l SWI-

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Salesroom 10th and Main Streets. Richmond, Ind.