Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 183, 14 June 1917 — Page 6
PAGE SIX '
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 191T
SOCIETY'S MEETING PLAGE
SEEKS DIVORCE
Th first of a series of three violin recitals was given by Frederick K. Hickt last night in the high school auditorium. His .beginning pupils Have a very pleasing program. Elmer Bescher' opened the program with a well played "Marche" (Greenwald. "Dream Waltz." played by Argus Ogborn and "Noctourne" (Oreenwald). played by Howard Dietrich.
were intelligently, played. The next three numbers on the program played by Marie McMannus, Irene Jarra. and Irvin Hall displayed good time and Intonation. "Armlnta Walts" (Greenwald). played by Robert Hough, deserves special mention because he is Mr. Hick's youngest pupil and played especially well. This was followed by -Reverie" (Greenwald by Joseph Hale. The next nvmber was a piano selection played, by Mils Gladys Longneckr, a piano pupil of Miss Ruth Pelts. The next numbers, played by William Rotneyl Donaly Ramsey. John Black, and Marjorie Gault, displayed musical clarity and good time. The "Boat Sons" (Vogt) played by Pauline Wallace, was very pleasing. The troeram closed with the difficult selection "Pagahini Fantaise" (Mollenhauer) by George Wissler. All the pupils played from memory. Tonight the intermediate pupils will give the following program in the high school auditorium at 8 o'clock. - Mazurka (Bonn) Alice Goodwin; Melody in D (Taylor) Ralph Giles; Zamazur (Haesche) Camilla Haner; Serar.ade Badine (Marie) Malvern Soper: Rustic Dance (Oehmler) Grace Barton; Hungarian Sketch (Harvath) Claude Miller; Fantasia Hangeois, fScharmann) Florence McMahan; Fourth Valse Chaminade) Edna Marlatt; Gavotte (Bohm) Mozell Hunter; Faust Walts (Guonod-Ambusio) Marguerite Wissler; Blue Bells of Scotland and Variations (Farmer) Paul Sftaln; Second Hungarian Fantaise (Sohermann) Emma Fetta: Concerto in O Minor (Seitz) Two Movements. Allegro, . Adagir. Walter Anderson; Ffcth Air Varte (Chas. de Berlot) lnea He;?h. : ' ' ccoad of a series of recitals "'' riven tomorrow afternoon at 11 'a of Charles F. Weisbrod, 212 "veirth street. The program : follows: , ,"ila nav (Kern). Donald Mur. i . 't'bin Redlrrat (Andre), Roberta fch-afrrv Dainty 'Mazurka (Engelraan),
John Henry Farmer; Will-O'-the-Wisp (Lemont) Lucille Leonard; A Bird With a Yellow Bill (Kern), Robinson Crusoe, Marjorie Miller; The Musical Clock (Spaulding),. Arthur Kemper; Duet, Going to the Picture Show, Edith Tlemeyer. Howard Tiemeyer; In a Canoe (Brown), Petra Klute; The Merry-Go-Round -(Goerdler). Lola Haas; Duet. Mister Policeman (Cadman), Roberta Sbeffcr, James Quigley; En Ealancelie (Dolmetch), James Quigley; Boat Song (Whitney). Jane Hawekotte; The Rose Elf (MacConnell), Paul Mulligan: Mary Had a Little Lamb (Spaulding), Harry Keppler; Carmen (Bizet). Mary Cooper; Parade March (Orth), Thelma Boswell.
Don't Stay Gray
Tint your hair t- tlio shads desired with "Brownatone." This new preparation is far superior to any mixture that contains henna, sulphur, silver, lead ot similar preparations. Ther Is no da.ijr of an itchinjr ot folsoned scalp who? you use "Brownainf." for thl elrinlo preparation positively contains no rid, ircrcury, silver Jlpbur, sine. a-i!Pr- coal t.r pro Cnt-u or their tl jrivs-Uves. Von Jus' hru-ib of eorsb IS Info t'so hh anc vrfsto! yovr rr." y hilrs instzvtly dis appear your h:ir la a beautiful am uniform color tireurl"-y.:t ti.o end s dark .M t: balance and yiu havi any shatfs do-irU iron a. llgrht browi to a black. Juet a r?o:ne.nt'.i "touchint up" -once a month ar.d no ono tan eve. detect it. No rubblnjr. cr woihlnef off no fading ' Prepared in tvo bv..c'.cs ono to pro iic6 Krt'-3en or iricdtnTi brown, Hi. ether, tfark brown or black. Two size: tt centi and lijon. W T ill send absolutely free, for t thort time only, a. sample bottle ol ' Brownatone" if you will send us your r.air.e and address accompanied by 10
t- help pay po'tngo nnd pneklna. No tamples at dealer l. This oTer is mads for you to try "Brownntone" Hair Stain. 1 And for yonrM-lf jut how superior it Kenton Pbarmacal Co., 460 Coppin Bldg., Covington. Ky. Sold and guaranteed in Richmond by Thistlethwaite'a Drug Stores, Conkey Drug Store, Ninth and Main street and other leading dealers.
A Comfortable Play or School Dress
The Ben Hur Aid Society was en
tertained yesterday afternoon at the
home of Miss Maud Holcomb, South Thirteenth street. Ten members and
one guest, Mrs. Earl Mann were pres
ent. A delightful musical program was given. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Damon Mitchell next week. Prof. Earl Shoup of Earlham, will leave today for Chicago, wehre he will enter the university to take the summer course there. From the sale of tickets, it IS evident that the Red Cross ball will be well attended. Everything is in readiness for the big event which will take place Saturday evening in the Coliseum. Final plans are being made by the committees.
The general committee in charge of
the - dance is. Miss Mary Clements, Miss Anne Nicholson, Miss Eleanor Seidel, Misses Ruth and Martha Scott, Mrs. John Clements. Mrs. W. P. Robinson, Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mrs. Willard Carr. Mrs. Albertt Gayle, Mrs. Henry Goldfinger. In keeping with the war time economy movement, this dance is not to be an expensive one. Women are planning to wear summer frocks and the men will wear business suits. Decorations, music, and refreshments are being partially donated for the dance. Miss Mary Clements who has charge of the tickets announces a big sale. Mrs. Henry Goldfinger has charge of the decorations, Mrs. W. P. Robinson,
of the music, and Miss Ruth Scott and Mrs. Joseph Carr of the refreshments. The Francis E. Willard W. C. T. U, will meet tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. S. W. Hodgin, at her home, 2009 East Main street. All members are urged to send or bring flowers to the meeting. They will be distributed to the sick and "shut-ins," after the meeting. The Penny club wishes to thank all persons who helped in their entertain
ment last night. Rtanlev Gehr. who has been attend
ing Purdue university has returned
home to spend the winter with his par eats, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gehr.
Mrs. W. O. Lewis will go to Economy tomorrow to organize a Woman's Franchise League there. A meeting
will be held in the Methodist church
Miss Effie Wilson has charge of the meeting. Miss Helen Ligon, the high school orator will accompany Mrs.
Lewis and give a talk on suffrage. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gehr have re
turned from Bloomington where they
attended the commencement exercises
at Indiana University. Their daugh
ter, Miss Celina Gehr was a member of the graduating class. Mrs. O. A. Mil
ler accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gehr. Miss Carolyn Hutton has returned from Denver, Col., where she was bridesmaid at a wedding. Miss Helen Buckley has returned from Lafayette where she has been attending Purdue University. She will spend her vacation in Richmond. Mrs. Fred Krone, 219 South Sixteenth street, will entertain the Aid Society of the First English Lutheran church tomorrow afternoon at her home. All members and friends are cordially invited to attend.. Children's Day exercises will be given in the Middleboro M. E. church, Sunday evening. The public is invited. Members of a sewing club were the guests of Mrs. Edward Francis yeeterdav at her home in Arcanum. Ohio.
The women left yesterday morning, and were entertained at dinner by Mrs. Francis. Those who attended were Misses Anna Harrington, and Ruby Wilson, Mrs. Bessie Keats. Mrs. Arthur Hill, Mrs. Arnold Klein, Mrs. Luther Feeger, Mrs. E. J. Dykeman and Mrs. Omar Whelan. Mrs. E. J. Dykeman and Mrs. Omar Whelan entertained a Red Cross party this afternoon at the home of the former. The afternoon was spent in sewing. The rooms were attractively decorated in , green and white cut flowers. Dainty refreshments were served. A stereopticon lecture will be given tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the South Eighth Street Friends' church, by Dr. N. S. Cox, and Charles M. eJnkins. Pictures of the Southland Institute th Arkansas, of Tvhich Jenkins and Cox are trustees, will be given. , The public Is invited. This will take the place of the regular weekly prayer oaeeting. : Miss Elsie Champion of Crawfordsville is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. I. s. Burns. South Fif
teenth street.
FOR WOMEN IN THEIR "FORTIES"
2050 Girls' One-Piece Dress, with Bloomers. This design is good for chambray lingham, linen, linene, drill, percale and lawn. It may also be developed in serge and gabardine. The bloomers may be of the same material as the dress, or of sateen, drill, serge, galatea. or gingham. The pattern is cut in 5 sizes: 2. 4. 6. 8 and 10 years. It requires 3V yards of 27-inch material for the dress and 2 yards for the bloomers, for a 6-year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
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Address
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Aefdress Pa Urn Department, Palla-
System Needs a Bracing Nerve Aid Somewhere between the ages of forty and fifty years, every woman's system has to undergo important functional changes that are seldom under-
stood and rarerly prepared for. Few
' realise that during this changing time!
ihey are subject to many physical and i m.niii tHnic that ti'fll tsi their nerves
IttV fa - - - - ' and strength to the breaking point and may easily leave them semi-invalids and nervous wrecks. To the woman whose nervous system is already weakened, this period is doubly dangerous, as in this condition she is more easily affected by disorders which her now overtaxed organs are unable to throw off. Women during this changing age need and must have some quick acting and harmless remedy that, taken into their systems, will strengthen and Invigorate their overworked nerve cells and help them to stand up under the trying strain. Wonderfully effective results are
given in such conditions by the simple use of Margo Nerve Tablets, a skillful combination of six of the best vitalizing elements known to modern chemistry. These little tablets contain no dangerous habit-forming drugs and are entirely harmless in their action but they act quickly to build up and strengthen the entire nervous system by feeding directly to the tired, devitalized nerve cells, in artificial form, the very necessary elements of which nature is depriving them. If your nerves are worn out, if you
have lost confidence, feel blue, are de-J
spondent and all tired out, Margo Nerve Tablets will help you at once. Thistletbwaite's Drug Stores and other leading druggists in this vicinity sell them wjth the positive guarantee that
they must produce the beneficial resuits expected or the monc.v paid fori them Till be refunded. Adv.
Children's Day will be observed at th South Eighth Street Friends church Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock. Special Sunday school church services will be united. "The Sleplng Car," by William Dean Howells. under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society of St. Paul s Lutheran church will be given In the church tonight and tomorrow night. Music will be furnished by the Ukelele orchestra. The cast of characters is as
follows: Mrs. Roberts '..Lena K. Weisbrod Mr. Roberts Hnbrt Wnlfh mnn
Aunt Mary .Mrs. Clifford Piehl
ine uaiirornian Edward Neuman Willis Campbell. Clifford Piehl Conductor Harry Turner Porter George Brown The Missionary Society of s
English Lutheran church will meet to
morrow evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds, 429 Northwest Eighth street All young folks of the church and Sunday school are especially invited to this meeting. Rev. C. R. Isley, the pastor, is leader of the meeting. Music will be furnished by Miss Cora Hebbeler, Robert Dickinson, Miss Mabel Reynolds and Miss Goldie Van Tress. Mrs. Isaac Smith entertained the Missionary Society of First English Lutheran church yesterday afternoon at her home on South Twelfth street.
( ;.
Mrs. Ruth H. Wilkinson, prominent in Chicago social circles, pleads that her husband threatened her life and drank to excess, in her petition for separation.
Mrs. William H. Romey was the leader. Devotional was led by Mrs. Henry Bentlage, followed by a solo by Mrs.
Oliver Nusbaum. The lesson studies
were conducted by Mrs. Mary Kauffman nnd Mrs. William Romev. The
next meeting will be in the form of a
Sweryfltaii
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Big Lawn Swing T. Cu! $5.75 Children's Size, Like cut, only $2.98 We are under summer skies again! The call of all outdoors rings out loud and true. How are you answering it, friend ? Have you forgotten the lawn and porch again this year? we haven't because here are Swings, Rockers and Utility Pieces to add to your comfort and make the outdoor life more as it should be, to be fine and real and true to the best ideals. Run through the list below perhaps there's something you've forgotten there : Order one of our 4-piece Lawn Sets at .$4.48 Canvas Folding Chairs at. 15c, 24c and 40c Folding Cots at $2.00, $2.50, $2.75 up Comfortable Reed or Roll Arm Rockers at $3.69 Big Solid Oak Chair Porch Swings only $1.98, $3.50, $5.50 up. s Special Lawn Settees .... . .98c Couch Hammocks at . .$8.00, $9.00, $11.50 up Our Astoria Refrigerators will keep your . food cool. Coolmor Porch Shades ..... ..... $2.50, $3.00 and up
Ve Extend You a Cordial Welcome.
COR. 9TH AND MAIN STS.
picnic and will be held at the home of Mrs. Adam Battel, in July. William H. Kelly. Jr., has returned from the University of North Dakota to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kelley. Sr. Mrs. L. E. Turner entertained the members of the Golden Rule' Bible class of First M. E. church Tuesday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. D. S. Brown of North Baltimore, O. Mrs. Brown was formerly teacher of the class. Refreshments were served. Mrs. J. B. Elliott, 717 Southwest A street' entertained at dinner Sunday in compliment to Miss Marie Thurston and Miss Mary Yeadler, Earlham students. -
Mrs. Robert Moore. 900 North Eighth street entertained a number of children Sunday afternoon in honor of her daughter. Edith's sixth birthday anniversary. Twelve little girls were present. Flowers and fems were used for decorations. A birthday cake with six candles formed the centerpiece for the table. Delicious . refreshments were served. . A number of young people enjoyed a marshmallow toast at Thistlethwaite's Falls. Tuesday evening. Those participating in the party were: Misses Hazel Bowers, Margaret Bitters.
Myrtle Kendnck. Emma Brannon, Martha Davis, Carrie Long, Helen Long, Messrs. Leon Martin. Kenneth Brehm, Arden Borton, Roy Helgher, William Borton, Hugh Elleman, Carl Davis, Frank Davis. The party' was chaperoned by Mrs. Albert Pressnell, Mrs. William Severance and Mrs. Onnie Martin. ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grist returned last week from Dallas, Tex. They were accompanied home by Miss Ramona Harris, who 1? vtaiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mr. H. H. Johanning. Miss Anna Bradbury will leave to morrow for Chicago university where she will take a six weeks' course. Miss Bradbury is mathmatics teacher In the high school. Miss Miriam Hutton has returned from Georgetown, Pa., where she has been in school for the last year. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hollarn are the parents of a daughter, born at Reid Memorial hospital last week.
Friends to Dedicate Pipe Organ July 1 With the work of installation rapidly nearing completion, members of the South Eighth Street Friends' church are planning to dedicate the first pipe organ ever placed in a Friends' meeting bouse m Richmond on July 1. The organ is a gift of John H. Johnson. The organ is twelve and a half feet long, eighteen feet high and about five feet deep. It is finished in light quartered oak and has pneumaUc action with electric motor power for the bellows. The instrument consists of the great organ, the swell organ and the pedal organ and has 19 stops, with two adjustable combinations and three separate pedal movements. The entire organ contains more than 500 pipes.
The organ la being installed In the auditorium. The interior of the church has been refinished and a new pulpit and rostrum have been installed to correspond. The work of installing the organ and the remodelling of the interior has been under the direction of a committee of which Mrs. H. K. Spekenhier is chairman. Kent Morse has been chosen by the committee as organist.
On The Boards
"The' woods and hills are "part cf God's handiwork. They will give peace and strength to all who seek them." From "The Shepherd of the Hills" which will be produced at the Murray this evening with the 'Otis Oliver Players, one may, in some measure, feel their influence and know some of the ways of divine providence. The inspiration of the old "Shepherd" and his friends will come to you also as you follow this splendid story. It is a heart-stirring and wholesome story and one that breathes the simple life of the mountains and the pasture, but yet sets forth human passions, ambitious endeavors, failures and successes. A , story that Is even greater as a drama ' than as 'a novel.
The youngest recruit at Allentown, Penn., is Joseph O'Donnel, 14 years old, who borrowed a pair of long trousers and succeeded in passing the examination admitting him into the Coast Artillery.
SAVE MONEY NOW by buying your Low Shoes at the WALK-OVER SALE
Buy A Picture For That Present Buy a picture for the home. Buy a picture for your own pleasure. When looking for a gift it is a picture that you want. It always pleases. We can frame just as you want it done. Meltaoimd Art Store 829 MAIN STREET v "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"
SMHMHiasMiMMHSBMMHMaaaHaaaHMaBHaHSMiaMasaHSM) H. C. tlEI
9th Annual Sale of
Men's
Our Ninth Annual Spring Shirt Sale opens Saturday morning. Last September, more than nine months ago, we began planning for this sale. Materials and labor at that time were much lower than at the present, therefore in many cases these goods are offered for even less than the manufacturer's price. We are showing three large lines as mentioned below, each line has been carefully selected as to styles and patterns, and you'll find each shirt up to our standard of style, quality, fit and workmanship. It will pay you to buy liberally during this sale, for during the summer months one never has too many shirts. Be sure and see th? display in our two large show windows.
$1 Negligee Shirts
Three for $2.25
We guarantee these Shirts to be equal in material, fit and workmanship to any dollar shirt made. If they are not satisfactory we will gladly refund the money. They are made of a fine quality percale. There are many black and white and a large assortment of new colorings and combinations of Blue, Lavender, Pink and Green. This Is a great season for colors and whether you desire the staple patterns or the "loud" colors of which so many are worn this year, you will find a shirt to your liking in these assortments 79c each; 3 for $2.15.
Ttiree for $1.65 Twenty-five dozen of Men's New Negligee Shirts in a score of patterns. Made coat style, attached laundered cuffs. Good quality percale, cut full size and length; many new patterns in Lavender, Green, . Blue, Red and Black and White stripes, sizes 14 to 17.
Special
mm
We offer a wonderful line of the better Dress Shirts, in Percale, Madras or Poplin, in an endless variety of stripes and figures. Some have the soft cuffs; others are laundered, all coat style, guaranteed in fit and workmanship. These goods, if bought on the present market would sell at $1.25 to $1.39. Sizes 14 to 17.
The. Store; ;WitK..Ohlyl"Orie Price