Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 99, 6 March 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1919.

Mr. and Mrs. Henri Gennett today

.; announced the marriage ot their , daughter, Rose Oennett Campbell, to

. Major Robert Arthur Seager. 309tn '.IT- S. Infantry. The marriage was solemnized In the parlors of the Hotel

" Arlington, Saata Barbara, Cal.. yester-

.: day at noon. Major Seager Is a fort mer resident of Richmond, and Mrs. , Seager with her parents, has been ; ependlng the winter In California. Thirty couples attended the assem- ' My dance given last evening In the 1. O. O. F. hall by the Omlcron PI

Sigma fraternity. Poor's Jazz or

chestra of Eaton played for the danc

crs. The fraternity will give another

assembly. dance next Wednesday evening. The Hiawatha ' Literary club - will meet tomorrow afternoon in the Red Men's hall. A picnic luncheon will be served. All members .are. urged to be present. A penny supper will be given Saturday evening in the -New Westville Friends church. Supper will be served from 7 to 8:30 o'clock and light refreshments will be served all evening. The public Is Invited. Anton Arnheiter has been discharged from Camp Sheridan and Is home with his parents, .Mr. and Mrs. A. B. llelser at Heiser's Station. Miss Anna Dafler entertained members of her Sunday school class of Held Memorial church last evening at her home on North Fifteenth street. Officers were elected as follows: president. Miss Dafler; secretary and treasurer, Miss Suzanne Dickson. After the business session, a social hour was enjoyed and light refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Harry Ramsey, Miss Esther Wilson, Miss Suzanne Dickson, Miss Anna Dafler, Miss Louise Marshall, Miss Mary Hill, Miss Margaret VanZant and Miss Louise Horr. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give 1heir regular assembly dance tomorrow evening in the I. O. O. F hall at 9 o'clock. A number .of out of town persons who will be here for the tournament, are expected to attend. There will be no class preceding the assembly. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society was entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clarence Kramer on Main street. Mrs. S. S. Rlggs led the devotlonals and Mrs. H. L. Overdeer read a paper. Mrs. D. W. Dennis gave some of her personal observations on mission work in China. Miss Georgetta McWhlnney spoke on Jubilee work. Two new members, Mrs. Wood and Mrs Dwight Smith, were added to the society membership. The Loyal Women's class of First Christian church will hold its March meeting with Mrs. Charles Roland tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her home, 1525 North A street. The Penny club will hold a market Saturday afternoon at the market house. Members of the club ,are requested to note this announcement. Frank Rohe was pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening at his home by a party of friends who came masqueraded in unique costumes. The

evening was spent in playing euchre, the faovrs going to Harry Mueller, Mrs. Clarence Faucett and William Stolle. Luncheon was served late in the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Stolle. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stolle, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kuhlenbeck, Mr. and Mrs. E. Harold, Mr. and Mrs. M. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. C. Faucett, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. F. Rohe, Miss Lucille and Miss Mar

guerite Rohe, Arthur Stolle and Frank Ridge. - .i Miss Laura Miller was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Greenbriar club at her home southwest of the city. Mrs. Wjalter Test, leader of the afternoon, read an interesting paper on "Pure Food Laws of Indiana." Miss Grace Hadley. county agent, was present and invited all members to 1.he meeting of the Better Homes association to be held March 15. The president read a number of letters from the French orphans which the club adopted. It was decided to adopt them for another year. The next meeting will be March 26 with Mrs. Paul Neff at her home, 2311 North F street. Twenty members, and two guests, Miss Ella Feltman and Mis,s Amelia Kramer, were present. The Sons of Veterans auxiliary will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Emma Snyder at her home in the McConaha flats on South Fourth street. A social and dance will be given Saturday In the Masonic hall by the Eastern Star for members and their families. An out-of-town orchestra will play for the dance which will be from 8 to 11 o'clock. Luncheon will be served during the evening. ,

Leo Geier returned to Great Lakes navy school at Chicago last evening after spending a short furlough here. Edward Menke and Miss Zella Miller spent Saturday and Sunday in Dayton, O., with friends. ... Captain Benjamin Johnson arrived here yesterday from Camp Taylor where he received his honorable discharge. The annual meeting of the aid society and all circleof First Presbyterian church, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors.

Gifted Young Accompanist Shares Honors With Alia at Concert Here

Miss Esther Hastings has returned to her home in Pittsburgh after spending a few. weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Peacock at their home in West Richmond.

Elmer F. Wildig who has been overseas for a number of months has landed in this country. He is the son of Mrs. M. B. Wildig, 1029 Main street.

Mr. and Mrs. II. Gross are spending

a few days in Fort Wayne, the guest3

of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holzwarth, at their home on West Creighton avenue. The Ladies' Home Missionary so

ciety of First Methodist church will

meet tomorrow afternoon with Mr3.

John Sparr at her home, 1918 East

Main ' street. The afternoon will be spent in sewing.

ADAME FRANCES ALDA, soprano, delighted a large audience in the Coliseum last evening, but shared honors" with her charming little accompanist. Miss Erin Ballard, pianist. The recital appearance of both artists

last evening marked a musical triumph for Richmond. 1 Both this concert and another to be given on April 26, when Madame Carolina Lazzari and Rudolph Ganz will appear in a Joint recital in the Coliseum, are presented by Rutherford B. Jones. Miss Ballard, a dainty, auburn haired girl of twenty, played the first number of the program, "Polonnaise," by Mac-

Dowell, with firmness and marked ex-

presslon., Planistic ability of no small merit, was displayed by Miss Ballard throughout the evening and the audience , eeemed . divided in appreciation between the singer and the accom panist. ' :-. f - " . - : Madame Alda made her appearance last night in Amarilla by Caccini, the first of four delightfully light numbers including "Je ne suis qu'une Bergere," by Philador; "My Lovely Celia," by Munro, and Dr. Arne's "The Lass With the Delicate Air," sung with birdlike gaiety. "My Little Grey Home in the West," was sung as an encore. These four were followed by an unusual melody, "Jag lefver," sung in the Swedish language. Her next two numbers brought increased applause, "Jethtolaulau." a Finnish number by Jarnevelt, and "Somewhere in France." by Hartman. "Chanson Norvegienne," by Fourdrain, and the Gavotte from "Mahon," by Massenet, followed. Some Galli-Curci-like trills were done in the latter- number, for which appreciation was 6hown by, continued applause from the audience. Madame Alda responded with "My Laddie," a popular Scottish number, which she sang very well. Following the intermission Miss Ballard appeared in Paderwski's "Crocovienno Fantastique," a majestic and vigorous number which she played with facile fingering in the runs, and excellent expression In the heavy parts. She responded after insistant applause with a short encore. "One Fine Day," from Puccini's "Madame Butterfly," Madame Alda's heaviest number, received extended aplause. Critical expression and shading were displayed in this number, and some of her best tones were given with dramatic emphasis. In response to applause she sang "The Cuckoo," by Liza Lehman. This showed to advantage some of her tone qualities, although a' light number. The final numbers were under the title of popular songs, and included "The Birth of Morn," Leoni; "The

Star," Rogers; "The Singer," Maxwell; "A-Khakl Lad," Aylward, and "An Open Secret," . Woodman. Madame Alda's voice showed to advantage In each of these. ;I found ' my little accompanist In the Southland of .your own country," explained Madame Alda last evening. "Although my home-land is in New Zealand, I love the United States," she added. "i also love France." Madame Alda is 33 years old, She was bom in Christ Church. New Zealand, in 1886. Before 1904 when she made her debut at the Opera Comique in Paris, she had studied with the younger Madame Marches! for ten months. In 1910 she made an American debut with the Metropolitan Grand Opera' company In New York. Her time has since been divided, she says, between operatic and concert work. ""Will the American soldier boys come back from France loving and appreciating music more or less than they did before?" she repeated in answer to this question. "I do not know why should they? There is nothing musical about war." "And yet," suggested Miss Ballard, "thuv hnvfi nil llvAfl and Buffered

fly during this war. They will surely

feel more. "And you must feel greatly and deeply to be a great musician or to love great music," acceeded Madam Alda. "Yes, they may appreciate music with new heart strings." E. L. F.

Mrs. Harry Jonathan and small son Norton Huughes - Jonathan, are- in Richmond the guests ot Mrs. Jonathan's - sister, Miss Gertrude Simms, enroute to their home in Chicago, after an extended visit in Oklahoma.

Mrs. Johnathan will be accompanied (

to Chicago by her son Richard, who has been in Richmond for the past month.

LONG WEAR

ECONOMY

Mrs. Willard Yeo and daughters, Miss Matilda and Miss Nataile Yeo, and son, Willard, left for Chicago this mornine where thev will meet Mr.

! Yeo,. From Chicago they will go to

Sandiego, Calif., for residence .Mr. Yeo is connected with the ' Pennsylvania railroad. The Ergatha Bible class of East Main Street Friends church will give a social tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Ray Carson on South Twenty-second street. All members and friends are invited.

"Last year I purchased a standard i make of shoes, and in sixty days the soles were worrilhrough. I had them re-soled with Neslin Soles which lasted . me six months in the same service that wore out the other soles in two," writes E. A. Lancaster of Lancaster & Company, jewelers, Greeneville, Tenn. Mr. Lancaster's experience with Neelin Soles is not unusual. Millions of people can testify to their long wear and economy. To reduce your shoe expense, buy Neolin-soled shoes. You can get them in many styles for every; member of the family. Neolin Soles are created by Science I to be comfortable and waterproof as well as long wearing. Good repair shops carry them. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who also nqake Wingfoot Heels guaranteed to outwear all other heels.

eolki Soles

Trade ltu Beg. U. S. Fat. OH.

Famous Bowler Is to Move to Richmond

Richmond will soon hare a high class bowler when Clayton, partner of Jlmmie Smith, holder of wodld's champion bowling record, moves to this city, according to Charles Twigg of Twigg bowling alley, Wednesday. Clayton has accepted a Job with the Delco people of Dayton, and will travel out of Richmond, For a number of years he travelled with Jimmie Smith touring the country and giving high class bowling exhibitions and competing in bowling tourneys. '

Commercial Club v News Bulletins

The annual meeting of the Ricnmond Commercial flub will be held Monday night. Both the president and secretary will give farewell talks. The board of directors of the Commercial club will meet Friday noon. At this time the board will take action on the resignation of Carl Unman, secretary. The subscribers of the Industrial Development company wil lmeet Monday night, March 17.

Strike Delays Delivery Of German Material

INDIANAPOLIS, March 6 Among senate bills killed in the house was the Bidaman measure, providing for payment of a gratuity of $60 to each soldier, sailor and marine pf the world war, resident of Indiana, upon , presentation of his discharge to the adutant general of the state.

Don't wait until your cold develops Spanish Influenza or pneumonia. Kill it quick.

CASCARA M QUININE

WOMEN ARE BOOSJiNG IT YOU CAN'T FOOL THEM

Once you have shown them and got their confidence they will stick through thick and thin to what they know and believe is a good thing. Hundreds of women in our city are going around today with joy in their hearts and a new lease on life and health where before each day was one long- "nervous drag of misery". - As one "woman expressed it. "It's not the work you do. it's the way you feel thnt makes the drudgery, you cannot get ahead when you go to bed all in, too tired to sleep and get up in the morning half dead. Believe me I know. I certainly was a nervous wreck, every task a load, no ambition, thin, haggard and pale, an old woman before my time. Look at me now. Work is a pleasure. I am- just bubbling over with good spirits, the picture of health, cheeks rosy and full of the color that only ironized blood can give, while my phosphate-fed nerves are as steady as a clock, nothing worries me, I sleep like a top and feel like a girl of sixteen. Take it from me, I want Phosphated Iron to get all of the credit, too much cannot be said in its praise, and all my friends are boosting ft". Thera is no need of any man or woman going around with that tired all-in feeling or nnv foTn of nervnusnep. if they take a brace, and stack up to a package of Phosphated Irn. it sure will spruce you up and make yon feel like a live wire once more, so get busy. Special Notice: To insure doctors and their patients getting the Genuine Phosphated Iron we have put in capsules only, so do not allow dealers t sell you pills or tablets. Conkey Drug company, and leading druggists everywhere. Adv.

Standard cold remedy far 30 year 4n tablet form- mie, sure, no opiates tweaks up a cold la 24 hour relieve grip in 3 day. Money back i f it f ailt. The genuine box ha a Bed top with Mr. BUI' picture. At All Drug Store.

Complete Showing

Spring Millinery

Kielhorns Millinery Co. 525 Main St. Agents for F. O. Y. pair Restorer

Eight Hundred:, Tickets Sold for Tournament The supply of tickets for the basketball tournament has been used and more are being printed. The 800 printed have been sold and requests are being made for more. A meeting was held in the high school chapel Thursday afternoon for instructions concerning school Friday morning. Short chapel exercises will be held, after which a parade will be formed to the Coliseum. B. W. Kelly, principal of the. High school said this morning that every effort will be made to show the visitors a good time.

Thought ShWcsM Die from Eczema "I went to Jofcna Hopkins Haapltat. I went to several doctor. I tried Ui , remedta. I UmmwM I arenld din. D.U.O. eared bm after I had si op all bap to over ret wall again an earth. Mr. ' Emaaa Wise, Ht Prtakfln St., Baltimore. Ak ynardrngairt and b wilt ten ran what D. D. D proscription ha accomplished in your own ntlirUbaraood. Your Burner back ante U flrt batUa reliww yoa tbc. We and SLS. IID.TnD.UD. mi lotion for Shin Disease

TRY PALLADIUM WANT ADS

Don't forget to be thrifty now that the war is over Cut down on extravagance. Keep on saving food and saving money. Make your dollars do their utmost. When you buy coffee buy

'ffiONAlHOF

which gives you the best results in aroma and flavor, a coffee having the drinking qualities you'd only expect to get by paying a higher price.

BONAV

O. W. Ptiret Co. Ctlfet Roasterg Lafayette, Ini.

ass

Signs of Spring are paramount in our New Silks and Dress Goods. See this week's offerings, shown for the first lime. Everything new we show you.

MAS

W WNUM IMMH HP !MltHllrMIIirlllHHWIWWmHINHl Ml WWt1 1 "II

rIMEYER S

imHintmiiMinMi

WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP

n i twi wn u tfi i in if

UMfcHMMMMtttli I MHHMtMH HlMUf

THIS NEW SPRING McCALL PATTERNS ARE NOW READY The Advance Styles Are Shown by McCall's first.

NEW SPRING S

LJITS

AND DRESSES

Sale Price

$15 Dresses $10.95 $20 Dresses $15.00 $25 Dresses $19.75

Sale Price

$35 Dresses $25.00 $45 Dresses $35.00 $50 Dresses $37.50

It has been a long time since we could give such values in Women's and Misses' Suits at $25.00

Sale Price

BOX COAT SUITS ' BELTED COAT SUITS ! MAN TAILORED SUITS

Everyone is , a copy of more expensive models. "

Sale Price

SUITS smartly trimmed in Braid. Materials are Serges and Twills.

Old time prices o n Suits you haven't had for years. , .

.rtnniwiMruiti

JOHN STARR JOHN WOODHURST When Thinldng of Coal Think of the Two Johns We have In stock and can deliver promptly Indiana Lump $8.00 I Jackson Lump $7.75 Indiana Egg $6.00 I Jackson Run of Mine...S4.50 Hocking Lump $6.90 1 Pocahontas Lump $8.00 Pocahontas Egg...... Tf $8.00 STARR & WOODHURST

262 Fort Wayne Avenue

Telephone 2428

S Gallon Can M AVO IL.II FT E

while it lasts

Webb-Coleman Co. Authorized Ford Sales and Service Phone 1616 19-21 S. 7th St.

DR. EUDALY SAYS: "Do you realize that decayed teeth and unclean mouths offer the most fertile field for the malignant type of disease , germs? Why wait and take chances?, Have us put your: mouth and teeth into healthy condition NOW for Health's v sake.". , , -'y-i-: DM. J. A. EUDALY

DENTIST

Over 715 Main Street

Office Hours: 8 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5:30 p. m.; also Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. Look fcr the Big Sign in the Middle of the Block

ftlMMI IMTKfc annnBnnnnnanBnnnnnnnBBn) aannnBBBBBBBBhV ' tobbbbbb aannnannnnnnnnnannnnlaBnaannnannn nMMUMNMMMa 1 , m . innn r . ... . EanaSsMSSE