Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 64, 24 January 1919 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, JAN. 24, 1919.

High School Orchestra Concert RaisesHundred Dollars For French Orphans

A program appreciated from the tint numbers "La Marsellaise" and the "Star Spangled Banner," to the final overture from "vllliam Tell" was presented by the High School orchestra to a large audience last evening In tho high school auditorium. Over 100 "was secured at the door and by the ticket solicitors. This sum will go for tho support of the orchestra's French orphans, Leon, Leontlne and Seraphlne Mlchaud. French postcards, secured by Mrs. W. D. Foulke, wore sold after the performance, Ralph C. Sloane, conductor of tho orchestra, having announced that the sum secured from their sale would also be used for the French orphan fund. On tho back of each program was tho Inscription "To our three little friends In France this program is dedicated. May they profit by our efforts, and In after years grow to be useful men and women; and we trust that we may know them better." Miss Helen Wickett displayed good Angering In Jenson's piano number, "In the Tavern." She secured a brilliant result which might have been perceptibly heightened had she given more thought to her shading and dynamics. Her number was followed by one of the orchestra's best, the overture of "Stradella," by Flotow. The smoothest ensemble of the evening with the exception of the "Storm" in "William Tell" was performed in this number. The violins and. brasses in following strains throughout a portion of the number gave a very well proportioned and artistic effect. The brasses showed to particular advantage. Miss Mary Jones, concert-master of the violins, In a short solo in this number played some full round tones with a marked composure. Miss Jones In a solo number "Adoration," by Borowskl, also attracted favorable criticism. Her tones were strong for the most part and rang with a pleasing fulness and f nish. One of the popular orchestral numbers was Czibulke's well known "Love's Dream," which audiences' invariably enjoy. Last evening the number was rendered with unusual tenderness. liiestand Brown, flutist, and Marius Fossenkemper, clarinetist, played a remarkable little number, "Two Little Bullfinches," by Kllng. The number

was more technical than the audience evidently realized, the two young musicians laying It with such ease and poise that it semed a mere trifle. Another interesting number was a trio for brasses, "THe Lost Chord," played by Howard Monger and Elmer Hurrell, cornetist, and Harold Vore, trombonist, in good trombone work. This number was accompanied by the entire orchestra. A brass trio in a room of the acoustics of the high school auditorium is an attempt necessitating courage on the part o( the succeeded In making their number very enjoyable. Hubert Conover .Smith, cellolst, formerly of Richmond, and now associated with the Pittsburgh public Bchools. appeared In two solo numbers and resonded with two encores, "VIto" by Popper and Moussorgski's "Russian Song.M The encores were best rendered and appreciated by the audience. In Schumann's Adagio Mr. Smith was not at his best Popper's charming Polanalse in D Minor showed more technique and polish, and excellent accompaniment by Miss Mildred Schalk. Mr. Sloan conducted bis aggregation of pupil musicians with skill last evening and was complimented on the program. Occasionally the second violins failed of unison and some of the Instruments in various parts of the orchestra wavered a bit from being in tune, but on the whole the concert was delightful and should have received more extended applause than it did.

o Red Cross Notes

Will Strike Medal in Honor of President (By Associated Presi PARIS, Thursday, Jan. 23. The general council of the department of the Seine has decided to have a medal struck in honor of President Wilson's visit to France. On one side will be a profile portrait of Mr. Wilson and the other side will bear the Inscription: "The Department of the Seine to President Wilson be.nefactor of humanity." A popular edition of this medal will be struck for general distrubution.

During the month of December the Wayne county chapter of Red Cross shipped 555 suits of pajamas, 60 helmets, 275 sweaters, 990 paris of socks. Thus far In January, 400 suits of paJamas, 190 socks, 85 sweaters. This is a total of 955 suits of pajamas alone that have been shipped in one month. In spite of the Influenza, holiday season and the lack of interest, there will still be one more shipment of pajamas to finish the present quota and also a shipment of knitted articles. The knitting committee are hoping to close their department this month and are making strenuous effnrtn tn rather in all the yarn knit

ters are urged to help by returning all ; ai-tiOoa nmmntlv titer thev are fin-

ished. The churches, societies and clubs are doing a great deal of the refugee sewing in Richmond, but help is still badly needed at the Red Cross rooms for sewing on the pinafores for small girls. These must be finished by the last of the month do not let people accuse you of having "I'm thru-emza." Come to the Red Cross rooms and work.

Name Committees for Father and Son Week

The following members of the promotion committee for the city-wide Father' and Sons' week. February 9 to 16 were announced from the Y. M. C. A. office today and include: Harry Doan, representing South Eighth Street Friends church; John Holaday, representing Second English Lutheran church; J. H. Bentley, First M. E. church; A. B. Harrison, First Christian; Ray S. Carson, East Main Street Friends; Samuel Hodgin, West Richmond Friends; E. B. Knollenberg. First English Lutheran; John Graham, Second Presbyterian; J. F. Hornaday, First Presbyterian; K. E. Kinny, Baptist ; A. B. Craig, Grace M. E.; Charles McPherson, St. Paul's Lutheran; Jesse Beals, North Fourteenth. Mission; M. E. Keeler, the Palladium; H. C. Clay, the-Item; Lyman Lyboult, Garfield; B. W. Kelley, High School; Ed Wilson, Rotary Club; and l. Jrown, Barlham College. These committeemen have been re

quested to attend a very Important meeting at the T. M. C. A. at 7:15 o'clock this evening. The meeting will close before 8 o'clock.

City Church Federation Executive Body Meets The executive committee of the Richmond Church Federation met at the Y. M. C. A. at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. Several committees were suggested and are to be referred to the federation council which will probably meet at the call of the president some time next week.

Even when a woman does not return a man's affection, she can't help admiring his discrimination.

The Syrian-Armenian Relief Campaign runs from Jan. 25-31.

(Sedc Stes

Clent Thistlethwaite's, Richmond, Ind.

Influenza Claims Wife of Soldier in Russia Mrs. Myrtle Sauer,, 30 years old, died Thursday morning at her home in Indianapolis. Her husband, Harry Sauer, is now serving with the American army in Russia and has been there for several months. She was Miss Myrtle Inderstrodt of this city before her marriage. Besides her husband, she Is survived by three children, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Inderstrodt of this city, one brother, Arthur Inderstrodt, and two sisters. Mrs. Stella Cregar and Mrs. Marie Muhl. The body arrived today and was taken to the home of her parents, 730 South Twelfth street where friends may call Saturday afternoon and evening. Funeral service will be held at the house Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. F. W. Rohlfing will officiate. Burial will be in Lutheran cemetery.

WHY COUGH AND COUGH AND COUGH? Dr. King's New Discovery removes the danger of neglect

g until the parched throat uul should not be permitted.

Coughing until

prowt oaim

' ..... .. ... .

It should be relieved before it gains headway with a dose of Dr. King's New Discovery. The same with a cold or bronchial attack. Millions have used this wellknown remedy (or half a century regularly without thought of change. Sold by druggists since 1869. An allimportant adjunct to ' any family medicine cabinet. 60c and $1.20. The Burden of Constipation is lifted, comfortably but positively when you treat your bowels with Dr. King's New Life Pills. The liver gets busy, digestion improves, the sickly, sallow skin is freed from bile. Get a bottle today start the day right. 25c.

BRIEFS I

Wanted An. experienced cook. Phone 2240. The Syrian-Armenian Relief Campaign runs from Jan. 25-31. NOTICE TO LABORERS. Federal Labor Union No. 16236 will hold its meetings every Friday at 8 p. m. at Luken HalL All members are requested to attend regularly. Elmer Sentney, Sec'y 13 14 Main Street

FOR SALE BUICK 6 D45 for sale, good condition. I am leaving for California soon and want to dispose of this car immediately. Only run 6,000 miles. Phone 2892

If : v "1

Spccnai tor

sfflflnrtar

Ladies' Tan Calkskin, with fabric top, military heels

Ladies' dark brown Kid, with fabric top, military heels

SPECIAL for MIEN

$5.00

Men's Tan English Shoe, with leather or Neolin soles .

Felimam's inoe Store

Eight Stores

Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers

724 Main St.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

SPECIAL in our Domestic Dept. Double Fold Percale, light and dark patterns, 25c quality, yard 16c

See our Early Spring Display Millinery (Second Floor)

NUSBAUM'S SATURDAY

Will be a Busy Day in our

January Saving Event And there are many reasons why it should be. Special prices will be in force in all departments. Only a few announced here.

For instance Ready-to-Wear Department offers greatly Reduced Prices for Saturday selling. With weeks and weeks of winter weather ahead, these special bargains will not be overlooked.

Lot of Ladies' Velvet Coats, worth $22.50, only a few left, to close out at $10.95 One lot of Ladies' Cloth Coats, all sizes, values to $17.50, now at $8.95 Lot of Ladies' Suits, worth to $17.50, now $8.95 Lot of $22.50 Suits, to close out at $11.75 Exceptional values in $25 Coats, now $14.75 Special Reduction on all Plush Coats.

Children's Coats . all go at One-Half Price Lot of Ladies' and Misses' Silk, Satin and Serge Dresses, worth to $30.00, now $12.50 Lot of Georgette Waists, regular $5.00, $5.75, $6.50 values, in one lot at $3.98 Special Values in Voile Waists at $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 Lot of Ladies' and Misses' Silk Skirts, also all wool Serge and Poplins, values to $7.50, on sale now at $4.75

" Your Chance to ' Save Money - ?S55

Somewhere in this advertisement you will find a We are running this Saturday Bargain Sale to give piece of furniture that you would like to have in you a chance to buy that piece at a price within

your home. your means.

Cedar Chest

$18.75

The Latest in Lamps

$22

50 and At Lowest

Pri

rices

Hosiery & Underwear Underpricings

25c

35c

Lot of Ladies' Union Suits, low neck and short sleeves, winter weight, knee length; QQp $1.25 value at 01

Ladies' Shirts and Drawers, good weight 65c values, special at

Special lot of Ladies' 85c Union Suits, long sleeves, ankle length; medium weight FvQ special at OVK Children's 50c Union Suits, long sleeves OCp ankle length, good weight, at Ot)C

One lpt of Children's 35c Fleeced Hose

special at One lot of 39c Children's Wool Hose, special ,at

Lot of Children's Separate Shirts and Drawers,

medium weight, mostly large sizes, 65c values, priced at Lot of Ladies' Tan Cotton Hose, special 15c pair; 2 pairs for Lot of Ladies' Tan Lisle and Silk Hose, special per pair at

29c rawers, 48c 25c 25c

ALL TAFFETA PETTICOAT, $3.4 9 You cannot equal anywhere a skirt of this quality and this price. (2nd Floor).

Lee

B. Nusbaum Company

Blankets Special prices on Cotton and Woolnap Blankets. Special $4 Blanket, 70x86, plaid cotton, only $2.98.

Sharkey's Final Clearance Sale of Winter Hats 2Z patterns u . qA p JJ former prices $10 to 1$ CtlOlCe fl

Our wide display of cedar chests in all sizes and designs, and at every price, enables yon to secure Just the one yon wish with the least inconvenience. Many great values. WORTH $23.50

$39.75 Divan

It will pay you to visit our lamp department and see how inexpensively a good lamp can be bought. You will find them in a wide range of design and at every price. Come while selection is largest. . it j High Quality $50 an Big Bargain Brass Beds w Up Offerings

Beside giving you the convenl. ence of an extra bed for the night, this davenport will make a most pleasing addition to yonr living , room. An extraordinary value.

WOItTH $49.7a

Dainty Bed

This popular four poster bed Is one of our latest designs, and is without doubt the daintiest of its kind ever produced. It is a very fine bed at a moderate price. Regular price, $35.00

Cane

Rocker

The people who make this rocker devote their entire efforts to this one number and this means a maximum of quality and a minimum of cost. That'a why it is so inexpensive.

By contracting for an enormous quantity of these beds products of the country's leading manufacturers we can save you increased cost. The ones illustrated are examples of these wonderful bed bargains. Later Delivery When Wanted

One dozen choice Silk Shade Portable Lamps. See them ii Tour West Window special a: $9.90

Wizard Floor Oil Moos, 75c.

MAIN STREET. CORNER NINTH

A table of this mere luxury. It addition to the any home. This lod design la a modeL

Divan Table

type is not a is a practical furnishings of beautiful Pervery popular

Fold in cr Card Tables, only $1.59

8 l -

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