Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 108, 18 March 1918 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1918

MRS, POHLMEYER

DIES SUDDENLY

uuivcui rouioieyer, to years old, a resident of Richmond all her life, , died Saturday -evening at her home, 106 South Fourteenth street Mrs. Pohlmeyer's death was due to heart disease. December 27, 1916, when her brother, John Hayes, died, rhe was stricken and was removed to the Reld Memorial Hospital and then to Cincinnati. She died suddenly Saturday. , Mrs. Pohlmeyer was born September 11. 1872, at 1126 Ridge street. Her parent , were Mr. and Mrs. William Hayes. She was a member of the St. Mary's and St. Andrew's churches. She is survived by her husband, Henry J. Pohlmeyer of Wilson, Pohlmeyer and Downing, and one son, Marcellus Pohlmeyer. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at St Mary's church. Friends may call at any time at the residence, Tuesday afternoon and evening.

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. HUELL Frederick Huell, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huell, died Saturday evening at his home, 909 South Ninth street. He is survived by one brother, David and one Bister, Mary. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time. , ,

Zimbalist Sees No Hope For Russia Under Bolsheviki Rule

French Orphans Party to Be Given Saturday ' The third of a series of parties for the benefit of the French war orphans will be given Saturday afternoon-at tho Arlington hotel by a committee of women composed of Mrs. H. H. Goldfinger, Mrs. John Ixmtz and Miss Mary Woods. These women will be assisted by captains, whose names will be announced later. This party, which is to be quite an elaborate affair, will be in the nature

of a knitting and card party and oa-, raar. The entire lower floor of the ( hotel will be turned over to the party j Saturday afternoon. I Light refreshments will be served ; during the afternoon. Tickets for the party will be sold for fifty cents. Per- ( sons desiring to attend are asked to, call the hotel. All women of the city are cordially invited. j PARENTS OF GIRL ! Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Smith are the parents of a girl, Virgina M, born at their home on North Seventeenth street, Saturday morning. j

Efrem Zimbalist the great .Russian ! violinist, never will return to Russia. He said so here Monday In an interview at the Westcott hotel. "There Is nothing there now but anarchy. 1 have been eleven years away from Russia, in London, in America and on the continent and I have no interests there.- I am an American in all respects," be said. He would hazard to guess about the probable outcome of the Russian situation, but said he saw no hope for the nation as long as Its fortunes rest In the present hands. Zimbalist arrived about noon from New York with his accompanist, S. Chotzinoff, also a Russian. He is to appear at the Coliseum Monday night in a People's Music Course concert. Indications point to a sold-out house for the 'recital. Zimbalist heard of the prospects and also that he and his celebrated wife, Alma Gluck, had drawn the largest crowds of any artists ever playing here. This pleased him greatly. The famous violinist is possessed of a most pleasing personality. When he was interviewed Monday he was sans collar and tie and in his shirt sleeves in his room. "I should be practicing but your weather is too much for me," he said smilingly. "It makes me feel so lazy I can't get up enough energy for the bow. It is the first nice day I have seen for so long. How do you stand it?" - The Zimbalist baby, subject of so much concern on the part of Madame Gluck when she was here, is "perfectly wonderful," according to her violinist-father. "It pains me to leave her many times," he said. The concert will begin as soon after 8:15 as possible.

Rev. J. J. Rae of the Four-Minute men will speak before the violinist begins. ' ..

uation, especially in Beallview, In order that the city- may move forward industrially. ? ' w , ,

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Court Records

SEWER REPORT MADE TO BOARD

A report on Richmond's sewer situation made by H. N. Logan, of Cornell university, a sanitation expert was presented to the board of works Monday by Secretary Albus of the Commercial club. ..,". K t This report which approved of the Richmond system in the, main, called for attention to the sewer problems of the districts outside the city limits which must be annexed if the city is to have suitable factory sites and is to expand. Secretary Albus told the board that lack of sewers is a drawback to the city when it comes to securing new industrial plants.

"When I tell them we are planning

to annex 'these' districts and build sewers and other improvements they think I'm bluffing," he said. Mayor ; Zimmerman announced a policy of taking care of the sewer sit-

Marriage Licenses. - ' Henry Stout, 57 years old,-laborer, Richmond, to Naomi G, Lane, 42 years old, Richmond. v - :;;.'v'"' .".'"" Benjamin F. McFarlan, 30 years old, soldier, Dublin, Ind., to Pearl Van Slyke, 30 years old, Dublin. Ind. Joseph Fitzharrls, 22 years old, woodworker, ' Richmond, to Pauline Kirchenbauer, 19 years old, Richmond.

JUDGMENT GRANTED. , Judgment of $1,250 on a promissory note was given Margaret Marling against Sarah C. Haworth in Circuit court Monday.

You Will Never Be Cured by Local Treatment With Sprays and , : f . Douches. , r Catarrh is a condition of the blood and can not be cured by local applications of sprays and douches; this has been proven by the " thousands who have vainly resorted to this method of treatment. Catarrh should not be neglected or experimented with. The wrong treatment is valuable time lost,... during which the disease is getting a firmer hold upon its victim, and making It more difficult for even the proper treatment to accomplish results. Though Catarrh makes, its first appearance in the nostrils, throat and air passages, the disease becomes

more and. more aggravated and finally reaches down into the lungs,, and everyone recognizes the alarming condition that results when the lungs are affected... Thus Catarrh may be the forerunner of that most dreaded and hopeless of all diseases, consumption. No local treatment affords permanent relief. Experience has taught that S. S. S. is the one remedy which attacks the disease at its source, the blood, and produces satisfactory results in even the worst cases. Catarrh sufferers are urged to give S. S. S. a thorough trial. It is sold by all druggists. You are invited to write to the medical department for expert advice as to how to treat your own case. Address Swift Specific Co., 436 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.

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Dame Fashion's Magic Wand Has Waived Fairy-Like Over Our Ready-to-Wear ' . ' DEPARTMENTS

As a premier Spring Showing will bring to your attention all of the most favored of the new fashions , in Spring Apparel, we are very desirous of having you accept this personal invitation to attend the showing which has been gathered together for the sole purpose of giving the women of this vicinity just what they want in the way of Dress. Each display will authoritatively reveal to you the new ideas which have been designed in this season s Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists and Skirts a showing replete with the most interesting displays of forthcoming styles which every woman will be delighted to gaze upon

Our complete showing is now ready just in time for the choosing of your Easter Wardrobe. At Easter and Springtime a woman's thoughts naturally turn to new and pretty things to wear, when all the world of nature is blossoming forth in new. regalia, women wish to blossom forth in accordance. No mistake will be made from our wonderful array of fashion's favored styles. The colorings and materials conform closely to the demands of Fashion and as Easter is a logical time to buy new clothes, with the benefit of a long, full season, you should see this collection we have arranged for your inspection.

NEW SUITS FOR SPRING-Display a Slim Silhouette The unfolding of new suit styles offers much of fashion interest this season some of the style featured are Flared Peplum?, Modified Xorfolks, Etonsr Sport, Pony Coats, Coatees. Straight line effects, and Tailored and Belted Models, trimmed with Tuxedo Uevcrs, Braids, New Vestes, Braided and Novelty Buttons. ' -

MATERIALS These charming styles are made up in Serges, Trico tines. Gabardines, Poiset Twills, Silvertone. - Burellas. Jerseys, Oxfords, Worsted, Tweeds and Shepherd Checks.

COLORS That are favored are various, such as Navy Blue, Pekin Blue. Quaker Gray, Silver Gray, Taupe, Rookie," Black, Beige, Tan, Black and White Checks,and Hairline Stripes.

NEW COATS FOR SPRING-Coats for All Occasions Coats for general wear, street wear, sport wear, dress, wear and machine wear , are strikingly simple and very desirable, somewhat shorter in length and silhouette in effect, most all are gathered at the waistline, usln g various kinds of belts.

MATERIALS These charming coats are fashioned from soft, Wool Fabrics, such materials as Bolivia, Velour, Poiset, Twills, Gabardines. Tweeds, Tricotines, Wool Jerseys, Taffetas and Satins.

COLORS The shades in the new coats making them strikingly beautiful. Colors such at Pekin Blue, Navigator, Rookie. Chinchilla Tan, Quaker Gray and Staple Colors. .

NEW DRESSES FOR SPRING Are Extremely Pleasing New Dresses in charmingly becoming styles for street wear, semi-dress wear and tailored styles. The slender, silhouette still dominates but this is relieved in some instances by pleasing sash and girdle effects and side dr apes. : 5 Such materials in Wool Dresses as Tricotine, Gabardine and Serge The colors are most pleasing and while they are daring in combinawhile in Silks Georgettes, Crepe de Chine, Crepe Meteor, Taffetas and tions they delight the eye of beauty loving women. Almost any color Foulards, play important leads in milady dresses. may be found and the combinations are very delightful.

We ask you to consider this Your Special Invitation to come and view the BEAUTIFUL NEW THINGS

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Any of the modern grocers listed below handle standard merchandise they give full value they are close at hand, always ready to serve you. Part of the money you spend in their stores indirectly returns to you for it helps make your town a better place in which to live.

J.P. AIKIN&SON, 1415 North C St. A.P.BAILEY, Easthaven Ave. E. R. BERHEIDE, 244 So. 5th St. E. J. BLOEMKE, 111 So. 5th St. S. K. BRANDENBURG. v 2115 N. E St. MATT. BRINKER, 7TH & So. G St. J.T.BROOKS. 429 N. 19TH St. J JOHN H. BRUENING, 501 So. 13th St. 1 E. L. COOPER, 1027 Main St. GEO. A. CUTTER, 401 So. 4th St. I JOHN M. EGGMEYER &

SONS, 401 Main St. 1017 Main St.

THOS. ERK, 1 203 Richmond Ave. J.P.EVANS. 201 Linden Ave. FIENNING & NOLTE, 311 So. 1Hh St. CH AS. GIBBS, 1029 Sheridan St. FRANK H ARTZLER, 117 N. 20th St. L. C. HASECOSTER, 233 South 9th St. H. F H ASELTINE. 103 Richmond Ave. JOHNR WAWEKOTTE, 1611 Main St. C.T- KING. 700 N. 12th St. LAWYER BROS., 933 N. 12th St. B. J- M XAG. 506 Main Street HERY NEIWOHNER, 501 So. 5th St. PEFRLESS GROCERY CO.. 15C0 Norh P St. 725 N. 10th St. CH 4S. W. PJTMAN. 1020 Ridge St. PIENNING SISTERS, 201 So. 9th St. GEO. PILLE. 308 So. 8th St. HENRY ROTHERT, 427 So. H St. W. J. SCHNEIDER, 217 So. 5th St. H. F. SHARP CO.. 205 North 20th St. R. J..SHURMAN, 47 N. 5th St. W. F. SIEWEKE, C. H. SUDHOFF & SON, 183 Ft. Wayne Ave. J. W. TOWLE & CO., 137 School St. L. E. LITTLE, 432 Lincoln St. GEO. R. MARTIN. Cor. 16th and Main. LOUIS STAUBER, 201 S. 13th St. H. H. STEGMAN, 237 So. 14th St. C. C. SCHAEFER, ' 603 Main St. ELLIOTTS GROCERY, 1035 Main St. BOLSER & AUSTIN, - 313 N. E St. H. C. DELCAMP, East Haven. Wf ELAND GROCERV & PAKERY, So. 9th St.