Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 127, 14 April 1916 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND VALLADiUM. AND &Ub-i iuLhAjiuiJu. i?KiiAi, ArKiL 14, 1916

MISS NICHOLSON REVEALS TALENT, IN HERREC(TAL Music lovers of Richmond were afforded a rare treat last evening in the Joint recital of Miss Helen Nicholson, of this city, and Mr. A. Ray. Carpenter, of Chicago, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Hasemeler and Miss Ruth Pennell, accompanists. Miss Nicholson, who is one of the most talented pianists of the city, showed to her friends last evening that she is also one , of 'the

leading; organists. The recital was given at the First Presbyterian church. ' - ; Mr. Carpenter, tenor, has a most pleasing voice. His was the best solo work that has been heard in the city for several years." His selections gave him ample opportunity to display his well trained voice with its wide range and versatility. At the organ. Miss Nicholson was at her best in "Fantasia and Fugue. G. Minor" by Bach in the matter of organ technique and pedal work. In "Chanson du Soir" by Matthews, she displayed her ability at registration and securing pleasing combinations of solo stops. A happy combination of organ technique and solo arrangements was found in "Concert Rondo" by Hollins, which concluded her organ program. Miss Nicholson was at her best at the piano in "Scherzo, B Flat Minor" Chopin. Her playing showed decision and a real artist's conception of Chopin which but. few pianists have. The heavy "Concertstuck, F Minor" by Weber was well played and Miss Nicholson was ably assisted by Miss Pennell on the second piano, an arrangement of an orchestral accompaniment. Mr. Carpenter, with his. rich tenor

voice, was in his happiest mood in "'Down in the Forest" the well known work of Ronald. His program, throughout, was well balanced and his rendition of the recitative and aria in "Elijah" was exceptionally pleasing His piano accompaniments were played by Miss Hasemeier.

FRIENDS MAY ERECT CHURCH PARSONAGE

. The question, of the erection; of a parsonage in . connection with the

church was brought up at the business

session of the East Main Street Friends church last night. It was jti3t discussed and action was delayed until some1 future meeting. The other time was taken up with the consideration of routine business. ,

ELECT 'T DELEGATES

Delegates to the International convention of' Young Men's Christian association to be held at Cleveland, Ohio, May 12-16, will be elected at the Y. M. C. A Board meeting at 5 o'clock this evening. Questions relating to summer membership will also be up for consideration, and the financial canvass committee -will report. The committee on boys work has a special report.' J ' ' . i

TROOPS AWAIT

MORRISON TO GIVE 6REENSF0RK SERMON

Continued From Page One. ; units to the border are to be issued. In addition, officials say, if the general situation does not immediately improve the 13,500 coast artillerymen who have been organized as infantry and selected units of the national guard, will be called on for service on the border. Officials Predict Break. Officialdom today was exceedingly bitter against Carranza and the prediction was made that unless he modifies his attitude this government will break with him and will pacify Mexico at any cost. Veteran army officers

declare that this would be an easy task, it already having been conclusively demonstrated that the Mexican soldiers, despite their war experience, cannot shoot. ; A canvass of the senate today showed that the members are overwhelmingly in favor of keeping the troops in Mexico. The close friends of the president in the upper house make no secret of the belief that the time for quibbling with Carranza has gone by. There is a strong tendency among the

members, even including the men who j are"unalterably opposed to the president's Mexican policy, not to intensify the situation by partisan speeches on

the. floor at thi3 .time. They believe,

that by doing so they may imperil the safety of the American troops now in Mexico. Senator Sherman, of Illinois, was 'canvassing the senate member-j ship to find out whether the time is j not opportune to press for passage his j resolution authorizing a :all for volun-l

teers. It i3 possible that this resolu-j

tlon will be pushed very soon. In both houses the ; sentiment is

strong to pursue a sharp policy w ith ;

reirard to Carranza. In this connect

ion officials interpreted President Wilson's speech at the Jefferson Day din

ner last night as indicating he will doi

so.

STAUBACH MAY

Continued From Page One. increasing the efficiency of the depart: ment by making such an appointment. It. is quite probably , that George Staubach, now day traffic officer at Eighth and Main streets, will be appointed second sergeant. Staubach is the only officer who has expressed a desire to receive this appointment." Chief Goodwin would favor, Staubach's appointment, it is said. He is one of the veteran members of the department, and a very efficient officer. He

has had experience as a police executive, having at one time served as chief of police. Several Ask PJace. There are a number of applicants for appointment as patrolman to fill the vacancy which will result from the promotion of one of the officers to the rank of second sergeant. Staubach, who is being considered for the second sergeancy, is a Democrat, and under the state law. the offices of chief and second sergeant are jobs to be filled by Progressives, that being the majority party at the last city election. However, if there are any Progressives on the police force,

none has applied for the appointment, so the police board would be justified in giving the appointment to Staubach. First Sergeant McNally is also a Democrat. v In the event of Staubach's appointment as night sergeant. Chief Goodwin may have some trouble in filling his place as traffic officer at Eighth and Main streets. This is one of the hardest jobs in the department, and no

officer has expressed a desire to hold i

it down.

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FeltlH&ll S Shoes are P

Prof. Edwin O. Morrison of Earlham college will give the baccalaureate sermon at the Greensfork school commencement exercises Sunday evening, April 23. at 7:30 o'clock. Music will be furnished by the high school.

grammar grades and girls' choruses.! Commencement exercises will be Jield Tuesday evening, April 25, at S i o'clock. Charles Whitman will deliver ! the address. The William's Concert or- i .'liestra of Richmond will furnish the! music. Three pupils will graduate this year. They are Elneida Under-j man. Orville Beeson and Wilbur Bond. Harvey Wright, is superintendent of! the schools, and Charles Bond is town- j ?.-hip trustee. j

Suez has no hills.

Safety First Indigestion, constipation, biliousness and many ailments of the digestive organs are often the source of serious 'llness. At the first sign of disordered conditions take the reliable family remedy that is always dependable BEECHAM'S PILLS Largest Sale of Any Medicin in the World. Sold everywhere, la boxes. 10c. 25c.

T 1

lrvtnis easy

way to clear your skin with.

Rsino

Soap

Bathe your face for several minutes with Resinol Soap and warm water, working the creamy lather into the skin gently with the finger-tips. Then wash off with more Resinol Soap and warm water, finishing with a dash of clear cold water to close the pores. Do this once or twice a day, and you will be astonished how quickly the healing, antiseptic Resinol medication soothes and cleanses the pores, lessens the tendency to pimples, and leaves the complexion clear, fresh and

velvety. If the skin is in had condition through neglect or an unwife use of cosmetics, apply a little ResiiK.il Ointment and let it remain on ten minutes before the rina! washing with Resino! Soap. Resinol Soap contains no harsh, injurious aikaii, and is not sr::riciaily t.o'.riTed. its rich brown bring rntirc'y due tr the Fes'.noi balsams :n it. uid by all druggists and dealers hi toilet joods.

Piysicians have prescribed Resinol Ointment for over wen' years in he treatment of skin and scalp affections.

ills

'fit

Is Drawing Hundreds of New Customers to Our Store

ONLY

referable

Ladies' bronze and matte kid colonial Pump, large silver buckel; price

Ladies' patent, bronze and matte kid Pump, small tongue, plain toe ; price

They are preferable because they give universal service. Our Spring Styles are the same as you would expect to see on Fifth Avenue, New York, and the Quality is the same as you know from experience is the very best.

Ladies white and champagne washable kid Pump; "New

Tear Drop" style, price

$6.00

Patent and matte kid "Simplicity"' style pump (T0 f long vamp, price tJ50"U Ladies" white and grey wash

able kid Pump, white ivory

sole and heel price

$4.00

Men's mahogany calf and black gun metal lace oxford, English or high toe style Price ...$3.00 & $4.00 Men's Specials, in mahogany, calf and gun metal, lace oxlord, high toe or English style

Xeolin or leather

sole; price ...

Men's gun metal and tan calf lace shoes, English style, low flat heel, prices $3 to $5

$3.00

Ladies' White Canvas Lace Shoes, either white or dark sole and heel; prices

5) and

Ladies' black vici kid vamp, white canvas top; this season's newest; price

$50

Mil

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Two Stores 316 Main and The Westcott

"Richmond's Foremost Furnishers"

Mjai

The Price is the wonderful part about it. We want every housewife to see this cabinet, whether she buys one or not. Stop in and let us show you.

RU Dotr Hoosur H'mJtr At. tsso SSjjS

Your kitchen work has been systematized for you in the Hoosier Cabinet. All modern science can do for your conveniece has been built into it.

Examine this picture carefully and then look at the price You should know that there are nearly a million Hcosiers in use. Stop in and let us show You.

$1.00 ON DE-livery

$1.00 Each Week

A man who chooses his Easter furnishings without visiting the Lichtenfels furnishing goods stores, limits his selection and runs the risk of paying more than is necessary that's al! there is to it. It's going to show men in a big way just what the Lichtenfels stores can do in providing furnishings of taste, newness and quality at popular prices. Shirts of percale, madras, fancy reps and Bedford cord. Wide stripes, pin stripes, stripes to suit the taste of every man whether it be conservative or extreme.

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We Have the Right Hats at the Right Prices

121 ill Come to Our

rch the town over you'll not find more

e, service ana value at the price or price than the "LICHTENFELS

CIAL" at $2.00 and 3.00. Plenty of Jaunty, "carefree" styles in derbies and soft hats for the young fellows. Older men like the "Lichtenfels Special", too, because of the wide range of conservative styles.

it.

YOVRKEW

Order

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For MEN Exceptional Values

And don't forget to see the

New

Sold Only at our New Store, 816 Main Street

Two Stores 816 Main The Hotel Westcott

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Two Stores S16 Main The Hotel Westce-tt

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Jay V 'vt' " "Nv r i

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It's the Tie they are all talking about.

We have them fer3?

Come in an see the handsome new woolens and beautiful styles we are now shawing. Remember last year just before Easter the rush, the crowds, the last minute selections, the disappointment you experienced by not orderby ordering your Easter suit now. Come tomorrow. Make your selection, let us take your measure. Get your "try on," essential to a good fitting suit. We will make you an Easter suit that will be the envy of your friends. Buy now

and be wise. The same high-grade furnishings will always be found at the pld store in the Westcott, and at our new store, 816 Main street. You'll find a complete line of furnishings, hats and tailoring.

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