Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 121, 3 April 1917 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1917

LONTZ SELECTS COMMITTEES TO SERVE FOR YEAR

Standing committees were appointed by President Lontz of the Commercial club with the approval of the executive committee last night. The appointments were read at a meeting of the club's directors. Following is the I'.st: EDUCATION C. W. Jordan. Chairman; W. K. Bradbury, Allen D. Hole. C. B. Beck. H. C. Hasemeier. H. R. , Robinson, John Melpolder. Nt:w Industries George e. Seldel, Chairman; J. A. Can-. S. W. Hayes. F. J. Bartel, L. E. Illff, W. F. Boekhoff. PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATIONS E. l Hiatt, Chairman; R. G. Leeds, W. P. Robinson, V. Z. Carr, G. ,H. Kweineyer. Henry Goldfinger, Dr. S. C. Markley. FINANCE O. P. Nusbaum, Chairman; J. H. Nicholson, L. E. Browne. PROGRAM AND ENTERTAINMENT H. A. Dill, Chairman; Ira

Wood. Jesse Bailey, J. E. Peltz, John Zwifigler- - ' PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS S. W. Hayes, Chairman; Harry Pinnick, E. G. Kemper, Harry Gennett Charles Thomason, C. A. Gaar, Dr. Charles MArvcl. A. H. Bartel. . HIGHWAYS Jos H. Mills, Chairman; H. M. Kramer, Isaac Smith, R. B. Nicholson, Omer Whelan, O. G. Murray. W. H. Bartel. - . - LEGISLATION S. E. Swayne, Chnirman; Jonas Gaar, Dr. C. S. Bond, B. B. Johnson, John L. Rupe, Wilfred Jetssup, W. D. Foulke, Walter McConaha. ... TAXATION L S. Bowman.. Chalr- . man: A. N. Charaness; P. A. Reid.Al M. Gardner, J., J. Harrington, Sr., George L. Cates. Matthew VoaPein. MEMBERSHIP F. J. Bartel, Chairman; George O. Ballinger, D. N. Elmer, E. H. Harris, Charles Thomason,' W. M. Bailey, C. W. Jordan, L. B. Nusbaum. INSURANCE VT. F. Bockhoff. Chairman; E. H. Harris, J. F. Hornaday,.B. T. HilL T. H. Hill, B. B. Myrick.. Clarence Gennett. PUBLIC HEALTH W. II. Romey, Chairman; W. H. Quiss, Dr. ,F.. W. Kruecer, Dr. A. L. Bramkamp, Dr. C. B. .Hunt, Dr. L. F. Ross, G. H. Knollenberg. Prof. J. T. Giles. PUBLIC WELFARE L. B. Nusbaum. Chairman; John F, McCarthy, ' Rev; W. J. Cronin, Timothy Nicholson, John II. Johnson, E. M. Learner, Frank Pickell. U. S. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE J. A. Carr, Chairman; S. E. Swayne, A. p. Gayle. MANUFACTURERS E. W. Shirk, chairman; - A. .J. Harwood, W. H. Kienker, L. J. Woodard, Oren Miller, Burton J. Carr, John H. Nicholson. PUBLICITY E. E. Eggemeyer, chairman; W. C. Seeker, L. C. Reynolds. Jos. H. Hill, Clarence W. Jes(up. John Russell, Myron Malsby, F. I. Braffett, J. F. Hasemeier, D. S. Coe, Clem Gaar, R. B. Mather, Geo. H. Dilks. RAILROADS Thos. Tarldeaon. chairman; W. F. Starr, Paul Ctimatcck. Nlmrod II. Johnson, Cha3. A. McGuire. C. H. Kramer, Harry R. Lontz, Sam Fred, F. R. Charles. PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS F. S. Bates, chairman: Fred Lemon, Henry Slekman, Dr. N. S. Cox, Richard Sedgwick.

LICENSE RENEWAL GRANTED TO ESTATE

A liquor license renewal was grant

ed to the estate of John Sidell, of East

Germantown, by the county commiss

ioners yesterday.

Sidell ended his life Sunday after

noon. His application for renewal was

presented yesterday with several others. The -administrator) of his

estate may conduct the -saloon busi

ness for six months under the, law. EXPECT LIGHT BALLOT

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Ills., April 3. Political leaders do not expect more than onehalf the registered vote of the city to be cast today in the election in which 36 aldermen will be chosen. Outside estimates placed the probable vote at 425,000.

GOOD BLOOD Given good, clean, healthy blood, Nature will do the rest with any case of catarrh, Inflammatory rheumatism, scrofula, eczema, erysipelas, boils, pimples, or. skin diseases of any kind. Good blood invariably means vigorous pppetite, good digestion and strength. Thus , it stands to reason that an effective "alterative" or blood purifier, while it will not cure all diseases, will help in fighting any disease, and will relieve those mentioned above, all of which comes from bad blood. Forty years ago Dr. A. B. Simpson of Richmond, IncJ., was known as one of the most Huccessful physicians in three states. His success was founded almost exclusively on one prescription, the most powerful blcod purifier evor known. This prescription Is regularly put up as Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound. If has been used extensively all

over the country, and in forty years bag never failed to do good. Simpson's Vegetable Compound is harmless as It is effective. It is sold at $1 per bottle at all drug stores. Adv.

AWNING

Handsome . Serviceable Material. Guaranteed Fitting. Get Our Estimates Now. . High Class Repair Work a spe

W adman Rec To Serve Trick

Deputy Sheriff Carl Wadman is

ready for the call to arms. This morning he was eager to take

steps toward organizing, or helping to organize, a company of volunteers or

former service men in Richmond. Carl served in the regular army dur ing the Spanish war and was discharg

ed a corporal. And he's willing to go

again. ,

Colored People Plan Big Dance

An Easter dance will be given by Richmond colored people at the Coliseum next Monday evening, the dancing to be under the direction of Percy E. Griffin, floor, manager for the occasion. Dancing will start at 8 'o'clock, the music ,being furnished by the Bundy banjorine orchestra. The prize waltz wiil be at 9 o'clock with handsome prizes 'for the winners. . This dancing contest will be judged by a Jury of five members of the Elks club.

ASK FOR NATURALIZATION

(By Associated . Press) CHICAGO, Ills., April 3. Among the applicants for naturalization here today were seventy-six members of the Sisters of Nazareth, a teaching organization. The sisters teach in parochial schools in South Chicago.

Mrs. Bell and daughter, Miss Constance Bell, of Los "Angeles, California, former residents of this city, ar leaving soon for Huntington, West Virginia, where they will visit Mrs. Bell's daughter, Mrs. Scott MacDonald. After their visit in Huntington, they will come to Richmond. Mr. George Bell, who holds an important position with the Southern Pacific, will remain In the West. A social will be given Wednesday evening at the Pythian Temple for

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Pythian Sisters. - There will be a special program and refreshments. . After the fasMm -4:ow at th Mur

ray Theatre Wednesday evening," Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp are giving a &nce in the Odd Fellows' hall. Their or. cheatra will play. The young people of the city are invited. Wednesday evening Miss Mary Nicholson wilj entertain members of the Anenome cjub at her home, South Eighth street. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Isaac Wilson, who resides south of the city, will entertain with a "movie" party in honor of members of a thimble club. Easter Sunday in the evening the following program "will be presented by the Sunday school of the St. Paul's Lutheran church: Organ Prelude. Anthem. Choir. ' Invocation and Prayer. Hymn, Congregation. Recitations (a) Greeting, Elizabeth Schneider. (b) Easter Story, (Mark 16:1-7) Second Year Junior girls. Carol "Ring, Happy, Bells," Primary and Junior Departments. Recitation "What Easter Means," Helen Smith, Louise McPherson, Helen Heitbrink, Mildred Wettig? Margaretgaret Wagner, Vera Ziegler.

Recitations " (a) Easter Offerings Charles Stoddard. Howard Sweet. (b) Song Easter Messages, Primary girls and boys. Recitations Easter Stories, Kenton Kimm, Forest McClear, Oran Whit-

tington, Raymond Luby. "The Light of Easter Morning," Roland Erbse, Harry Hennigar, Gerald Canby, Roger Hanseman. Song "Easter Voices," Junior girls' chorus. Recitations (a) "Easter Tokens," Louise Nieman, Rhea Johanning, Rhea Wellbaum. "The Lily," Hattie Nungesser, Esther Thomas, Gertrude Schneider, Irma Wagner. Song "Lift up, O Little Children," Junior boys' chorus. Anthem, Choir. Remarks, Dr. Rohlfing. Offering. Hymn, Congregation! Benediction. Mrs.' Edward Ball was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Jolly Eight club at her home, North G street. Refreshments were served.

Next Monday afternoon Mrs. George Walker will entertain the club at her home, five miles northwest of the city..; . . ., - Mrs. Jack Haner will be hostess Wednesday ufternoon for a meetng of the Glen, View Crochet club.

Mrs. Charles Juergens will entertain members of the B. B. B. Thimble club Wednesday afternoon, at her home, South . Sixteenth street

Easter decorations made the home of Miss Beinice Puckett, North Seventeenth street, attractive last evening when she entertained members of ttte A. N. C. club. Miniature whte rabbits were given each guest as favors. A delicious lunobeon was served. Those present were Mrs. Carl Lange, Miss Marian Russell, Miss Hazel, Mashmeyer, Miss Mildred Parker, Miss Mary Bulla, Miss Nola Russell, Miss Edna Dickinson, Miss Florence Spaulding. In two weeks Miss Marian Russell entertains the club at her home on Randolph street. Miss Hazel and Miss Nellie Wise of Greensfork, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Spitler, South Thirteenth street. In obseravnee with the week of prayer a special Easter service will be held Wednesday afternoon at the joint meeting of the WToman's Character Builders' class of the Central Christian church at the home of Mrs. Glen Haisley, 207 South Eleventh street by

IT WORKS WELL

A Combination That is Doing an Immense Amount of Good This Spring. A superlative blood-purifying medicine like Hood's Sarsaparilla, taken before meals, combined with a superlative iron tonic like Peptiron Pills, taken after meals makes the ideal course of Spring Medicine. No other medicines pbssess such curative properties as these two great restoratives working together. They reach the impure, impoverished, poisoned, devitalized blood, and the worn, run-down, overworked, exhausted system. They awaken the ap

petite, aid digestion, Runfy and vitalize the blood, give renewed strength

to the whole body, produce sound, na

tural sleep, and a complete restoration to good health, the greatest of all

earthly blessings. It is said that $2 invested in these two medicines will bring better results than $4 spent in other treatment. It will 'be wise to get Hood's Sarsaparilla and Peptiron Pills today. Adv.

the auxiliary" of the C. W. B. M. ;The meeting will be held at this time instead of meeting at the church Tburs day evening as announced. The program will be as follows: Devotions, Mrs. Ernest Thomas; ; music by the circle girls; "Disciples of Christ Carrying the Message," Mrs. George Mansfield; "The Men and Million Movement," Mrs. Roscoe Kirkman, president of the C. W. B. M. Guests at a 5 meeting of the Dorcas society held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. P. Whiter, South FiC-

teenth street, were Mrs. Amelia Mashmeyer of Rochester, New' York, Mrs. Addison Parker and Mrs. E. P. Hall. Refreshments were served. April 16, Mrs. John Bartel entertains the club at her home. South Eleventh street ' The aid society of the First English Lutheran church will not meet Thursday afternoon at the church. The meeting has been postponed one week. " Mrs. Bertha Jaques of Chicago, who will speak this evening on "Etchings"

at the Public Art Gallery in the nig school, is the guest of Miss Harriet Thompson at her apartments in the' Lindea . ! Mrs. P. W. Smith was hostess Monday afternoon for a meetic? cf the Magazine club at her home, East Main street. Mrs. T, J. Ferguson gave the reading for the afternoon. Next Monday afternoon Mrs. Benton Addington entertains the club and jfiss Paige

with Mrs. George Eggemeyer will be readers. .

EASY PAYMENTS Pay only $2.50 Cash and Balance $1.00 weekly er $5.00 monthly. This is our second big shipment and the free trial offer expires when the lot i3 sold. Own and use a Eureka and pay for it at your convenience. REED'S lOfti and main

mart

Styles Every foot print of Fashion is now. shown in the new Spring Walk-Overs. In Women's Boots, all of the season's most approved models, leathers and shades are now inv' readiness. '

Prices start at

$4.00

Walk-Over Shoes will be shown exclusively at the Style Show.

Walk-Over Boot Shop

ism

Geo. Thomas.

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The Morning

ttrt aA. j i

w netaer your auues are social or domestic ' whether your strength is taxed with

ij vjnuiw) theatres, dances, and midnight sunners or sarwd W

the dreary round of housework how like the AWer nf liff

is a brimming cup of hot coffee HEEKIN'S COFFEE At daybreak how soothingly it chases the weariness of yester . day stirring your vitality speeding your blood with a swifter rhythm preparing you for the day's work again good for you. REMEMBER, to get this elixer of happiness at its best, you

muse Duy me oest you must select cottee into which 4 . m - -

so many years or experience have gone in the blending,

you must aemana yes insist upon getting

HEEKIN'S COFFEE Your grocer all grocers have it

The James Heeldn Co.

Cincinnati

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Sprin

Styles The newest and most approved Fashions in Men's and Young Men's Clothes

Such a wide range of designs and fabrics in hundreds of patterns and colors we have never had the pleasure of showing before. YOUNG MEN in particular, will be pleased with the manynew ideas shown in Suits. Pinch Backs, Novelty Pockets and smartly designed lapels, and values better than you'd, expect. -

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DomesHncs, CerltaiM Materials

Specials in Staple Domestics 12c bleached and unbleached Crash at yard. 10c Calicos, all colors, worth 10c yard. Special yard 7l2c Special for a few days. 25c Boy Blue Romper Cloth, a'good selection of patterns, only yard 18c 10c Curtain Materials in plain and colored borders. Special yard.. 6 Vie 15c and 18c plain and colored Bordered Scrim and Lace Curtain Materials. Special sale yard. 10c 25c Woven Madras in white and Ecru. Special yard. 20c

Figured Madras and Rice Cloth Curtain Ma

terials in plain and colored, pink, yellow,

blue and green; special sale per yard ,

25c

FANCY -iL ACE AND VOILE Curtain Material. Special yard at 122c, 15c, 25c, 35c, 39c and 50c. Silk Sunfast Drapery. Special at yard. ...."'.. .... . . .35c. 50c and 65c

25c white and colored Plisses; just the thing for summer underweat. Special yard. . 18c 12J4c Percales, all colors, light and dark. Special yard 9c 10c and 12J2c Dress and Apron Ginghams. Special yard VzC New spring Silks at special prices. 40-inch, all Silk Crepe de Chene, all newest colors, worth $1.50 yard. Special yard .$1.25 Georgette Crepes, 40-in., sold at $2 a yard; all staple and new shades. Special at yard $1.69 36-in. Crepe de Chenes and Fancy Silks, worth 75c; a good selection of patterns. Special at yard 50c Yard wide Silk Figured Voiles, $1.50 value.. Special at yard... 98c $1.25 Silk Poplins, white and colors. Special yard $1.00 Large assortment of Spring Silk Shirtings. Special at yard 50c, 59c and $1.00. Yard wide Silk Taffetas, the kind that will not split. Special yd. $1.50 Yard wide Black Taffetas, $1.39 kind. Special at yard .$1.00

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