Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 108, 18 March 1915 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1915

GRADUATES LOOK

AHEAD TO WORK AT UNIVERSITIES

Unusually Large Number of Candidates Expect to Re

ceive Diplomas From Rich mond School in June.

Candidates for graduation at the

high school at the 1915 commencement form one . of the largest graduating classes in the history of the school. Already the students who expect to

complete their high school course in

June are planning their college career

or arc hunting positions. The following are candidates: Buford Bailey, 117 Pearl street. Clifford Barkdell, 430 West Main street Ewart Bavis, 411 North Thirteenth street. Mary Bayer, 309 South Fourteenth street. Marjorie Beck. 130 South Seventh street. Frank Bescher, 101 Lincoln street. Marie Besselman, 747 West Main street. Ruth Blossom, 111 North Eighth street. Cornelia Border, 210 West Main street. Ethel Brinley, 113 North Fifteenth street. Stella Brokamp, 312 Main street. Carlton Brown, Hollansburg, O. Charles Brown, 514 North Nineteenth street. Ieroy Brown, Rural Route No. J. Helen Buckley, 200 South Eleventh street. Jessie Chapman, Rural Route No. 2. Frances Clawson, 40 South Eighth street. Charles Curtis, 103 South Fourteenth street. Hazel Dafler, 422 North Fifteenth street. William Dean, 110 Kinsey street. Ellen Dickinson, 1027 Main street. Robert Dickinson. Rural Route No. S. Mildred Dilks. 509 South Sixteenth street.

1-ucile Dodd. Spring Grove. Kay Drake, 122 North Fifteenth street. Margaret Duvall, 114 North Fourteenth street. Ruth Edgerton. 236 Pearl street. Dolores Ellis, 301 West Main street. Ruth Ferguson, 121 South Fifteenth street. Helen Faul, 211 North Seventh street. Elsie Firth, 235 South Twelfth street.

Everett Gates. 227 Kinsey street. Helen Gates, 227 Kinsey street. Morris Gay, Rural Route No. 3. Robert Gentle, 52 South Eighth street. Madge Guthrie, Rural Route No. 4. Harlow Haas, 110 South Fourteenth street. Karl Hanning, 416 South Ninth " street. Gladys Harris, 404 Pearl street. Windsor Harris, 43 South Eighth street. Edith Haworth, 1031 South Eighth street. Esther Henning, 108 South Seventh street. Dorcas Hiss, Earlham. Elizabeth Hoffman. Glen park. Clarence Holly, 32 South Tenth street. Georgia Hopkins, 125 South Fourteenth street. Burton Howard. 1213 North G street. Ruby Hugo, 300 North Seventeenth street.

Donna Hyde, 531 South Tentn 6treet. Clarence Jeffries, Rural Route No. 4. Raymond Jenkins, 609 National road.

Russell Jenkins, 37 South Nine

teenth street. .Mark Johanning, 1077 South C street.

I,a Verne Jones, 27 South Eigh-

tcentl' street. Martha Jones. 122 North D street. Vivian Kelley 615 South Thirteenth street. Wiiliam Kelley. 430 Kinsey street. Evans Kenworthy, Rural Route 4. Helen Kepler 1139 Main street. Hilda Kirkman, 300 Pearl street. Rudolph Knode, 42 South Eighth street. Mabel Knopf. 401 South Fifth street. Alfred Laning, 223 North Seventh street. Bertha Lawrence, 258 North Twenty-second street.

Kent Lemen, 209 North Tenth street.

Marie Little, Centerville, Ind. Yorke' Little, Rural Route No. 4. Edgar Loehr, 207 South Sixth street. Mabel Logan, 102 South Tyenty-flrst street. Lela Longman, 431 Richmond avenue. Helen McM'inn, 412 North Nineteenth street. Ruby Medearis. 405 Randolph street. Ruth Menke, 224 South West Third street. Doris Monroe, 317 South Twelfth street. Ruth Moorehead, 928 Butler street. Marjorie Morgan, 614 South B 6treet. 1 Ernest Newman, Rural Route No. 5. Lee Outland, 400 Lincoln street. Marjorie Owens, 32 North Tenth street. Victor Pardieck. 320 South Eighth htreet. Jesse Parshall, 306 North Fifteenth

street Ruth Pfafflin, 1324 East Main street. Doris Poinier, 230 South West Fourth street. Bernice Puckett, 229 North Seventeenth street. Kathryn Quigg, 111 South Tweirth street Hazel Ramsey, 804 South Thirteenth street. Irene Reed, 1127 Boyer street. Mabel Reynolds. Rural Route No. 8. Carolyn Rodefeld, 201 Eouth Tenth street. Robert Sharp. 227 North Seventeenth street. Lorene Shissler, 105 North Eighteenth street. Elizabeth Shriber, 201 South Eleventh street. Edith Sieweke, 201 North Thirteenth street. !

Julia Smith, 21 North Seventeenth street. Alta Stevenson, 408 South Fifteenth street. Chase Stevenson, 423 Lincoln street.

TYROLIAN SINGER

AT THE GENNETT

Suffrage Notes In This Column Will Appear Topics on the Equal Suffrage Cause.

The public school teachers of Cleveland have farmed a "Votes for Women" club. Many of our local teachers belong to the Franchise League. The Wage Earners' Suffrage league has also been formed In Cleveland. . , . "Your Girl and Mine," is a new movie play dealing with the suffrage question. The Chippewa Indians last August in the largest council held in years voted unanimously for woman Suffrage. Dr. David Star Jordan says, "Equal suffrage would tend to broaden the

minds of women." The touch of a

woman's hand the love of a woman's heart am n aH tn onmninta tvi

charm of home; so is the moral ideal

ism of woman s nature needed to

make a nobler state.

Famous Singer Appears With German

Players at the Gennett Tonight.

George Stidham. Rural Route No. 5.

Mary Thomas, 101 North Nineteenth

street.

Robert Thomas, 338 South Tenth

street. .

Hilda Tiffany; 25 South Ninth

street.

Ruby Tingle, 321 North Nineteenth

street.

Kenneth Toler, 200 South Fifteenth

street.

Oliver Underhlll, 1138 Sheridan

street.

Paul Underhill, 120 North Twen

tieth street. .'

Alice Vossler, 506 North Sixteenth

street.

Earl Wessel, 212 South Fifteenth

street.

Eber Williams, 417 Richmond ave

nue.

Omer Williams, Rural Route No. 1. Ruth Wilson, Rural Route No. 8.

Madonna Zuttermeister, 400 South Twelfth street. Anna Schneider. Edward Williams.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There is au old saying that "Na ire cures, the doctor takes the fee," but as everyone ' knows you can help nature very much and thereby enable it to effect a cure in much less time than is usually required. This is particularly true of colds. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy relieves the lungs, liquifies the tough mucous and aids in its expectoration, allays the cough and aids nature in restorir- the system to a healthy condition. It is pleasant to take and harmless as it contains no narcotic. Obtainable everywhere. adv.

Seventy-five per cent, of the Chicago women voted in the November, 1914, election, despite the fact that women had no voice in the most important offices to be filled. The men's vote was ninety per cent. Give women the ballot, and they will vote, especially when their happiness or the right is at stake.

Mr. Irvin Cobb, the well-known writer has come back from the war zone a suffragist. Hitherto he had not been passively interested.

Miss Eleanor de G. Cuyler is third on New York's personal property tax list with $1,000,000, and yet she cannot dictate where the tax money collected from her shall be expended. One of the first good things to follow the enfranchisement of Illinois women was an appropriation for a home for the feeble-minded children of Chicago.

One of the most delightful biographies lately published is "Pioneer Work for Women," by Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell.

CAR TURNS OVER INJURING SHULTZ FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., March 18. Carl Shultz of Richmond, was painfully injured when the machine which he was driving struck the railroad tracks near here turning over and pinning him underneath. An examination at the Reid Memorial hospital showed that Shultz's shoulder had been dislocated.

Guineas were last issued in England in 1813.

"The Precipice," by Ella W. Peattie is a new novel, portraying the woman movement up to date, and is wholesome and endorsed by Jane Addams. Another "new woman" story is by Harriet F. Comstock, entitled, "The Place Beyond the Winds." Mr. Carrie Chapman Catt says of it: "No one can read it without feeling refreshed, uplifted and helped. George Creel, in an excellent article in the March Pictorial Review says: "There are about nine million women

who work, many of them in the pleasant professions to be sure, but the large majority engulfed ia dismal and

degrading drudgeries." In summing

up this article, which every enemy of

woman s suffrage should read, he says: "The issue is clean cut. Here are nine million women, forced out of their homes into industry, and asking for a voice in the establishment of conditions under which they work; a host of others who, through spinisterhood or widowhood are heads of families; thousands within homes who feel that these homes cannot be safeguarded without the vote and most splendid of all. a group of world mothers who are fighting to remove the ancient stones that block the upward climb to equal justice one and all asking for simple justice and fair

play." The article Is entitled, "Chivaly Versus Justice," and is well worth reading. The will of Mrs. Frank Leslie, who died last September, leaving her residuary estate of. probably more than on - million dollars - for the equal suffrage cause, is not to be contested, and ' an announcement will be made later as to its disposal. - When the . equal suffrage amendment is submitted to the voters of New York state next November, Mrs. Charles S. Whitman, the new governor's wife, will be waiting with the suffragists for victory as she is one of -their number. 'The clubs of the state have also endorsed suffrage at a recent meeting. - Every equal suffrage state has an effective child - labor law- backed up by efficient inspection. Seven of the twelve suffrage states have "mother's pension'.' laws, enabling "' poverty stricken mothers to - keep the . home together for the. children instead of putting them in orphanages, or turning them out in the streets to make criminals. . These states are Illinois, Colorado, California, Idaho, Utah, Washington and Oregon. It was an auspicious moment when the great biennial convention at Chi

cago went on record as favoring the

complete enfranchisement of women

On the same. day. the International

Council of Women in Rome, also en

dorsed woman's suffrage. The whole

world is beginning to see the justice of the woman's cause. By the action of our State Federation of Clubs at Evafesville, we are in the fore-front of this movement. Our state legislature would have done well to have lined

up with those of West Virginia, Tenn

essee. New York, Massachusetts, New

Jersey, Iowa and probably Pennsyl

vania, all having voted recently by handsome majorities to submit to their

voters amendments giving full franchise to women.

PASTOR ANNOUNCES CATECHUMEN GLASS

Examination of persons who will receive confirmation at St. John's Lutheran church will be conducted by the Rev. A. J. Feeger next Sunday morning. Confirmation services will be held March 28. The following are members of the class: Oran Erk. Lawrence Erk. Andrew Hutton, Orau Hirschfield, Frank Blomeyer, Elmer Zimmerman, Henry Gahr, Elmer Hart-

man, Elmer Placke, Henry Hackman, Robert Kehlenbiink, William Kanke. Raymond Kehlenbrink, Frederick Marden, Roland Farwig, Ida Frank, Emma Sleeth. Eva Sleeth. Nellie Sleeth, Louella Peppier, Marie Kuhlman. Helen Hatcher, Hazel Fulle, Corinne Schneider, Edith Menze, Edith Koehringand Ruth Klrchenbauer. Candidates for conf ' nation at St. Paul's Lutheran church on the same day are Katherine Kamp. Marie Stout, Louise Meerhoff, Agnes Meerhoff, Mildred Klute. Mary Schneider. Wilbur Wagner, Harry Hartman, Charles Stevens, Paul Allen. Rudolph Schneider and Ralph Kofski.

PAGE THREE

Richmond People r . Praise Simple Mixture Many in Richmond praise the simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler-1-ka. This remedy Is the most THOROUGH bowel cleanser ever sold, being even used successfully in appendicitis. ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASE of constipation, sour or gassy stomach.. ONE MINUTE after you take it the g asses rumble and pass out. Adler-l-ka cannot gripe and the INSTANT action is surprising. Clem Thlstlethwaite. Druggist. Adv.

The legislature has closed, the Mississippi Valley Conference is ended, the state ' convention is over and we now return to the every day task of putting to the test, plans formulated and new officers elected; and having profited by the mistakes of the past let us press forward with undaunted courage, to face the future, feeling assured that although we have failed to accomplish all we have undertaken, no honest efforts are lost, and "bread cast upon the waters will return to us many days hence."

India contains at least twenty-nine cities with populations exceeding 100,000.

WEAK, AILING CHILD Made Strong By Delicious Vlnol. LAKEPORT, N. H. "Our little girl, 8 years of age, was in a debilitated, rundown condition and had a stubbovn cough so she was weak and ailing all the time. Nothing helped her until we tried Vinol. Then her appetite increased and she is strong and well, and I wish other parents of weaK, delicate children would try Vinol." Geo. A. Collins.

This is because Vinol contains the tissue building, strengthening cod liver elements and the tonic iron which a weak and run-down system needs.

Leo H. Fihe, Richmond, Ind., and other

leading drug stores everywhere. Adv.

Here's Your Pound Coffee, Madam!

Here's Your 100 Grains of Caffeine, Doctor !

Same Drug Different Form More and more, it is becoming common knowledge that an ordinary cup of coffee contains about 22 grains of caffeine, an irritating-drug. Because of this drug, coffee drinking frequently races the heart, interferes with digestion, upsets the nerves, and leaves one weakened and depressed. As a drug, caffeine has medicinal value, but only when administered, by a competent physician. If constant use of coffee, with its drug content, agrees with you, why keep right on no one should object. But thousands of people have rid themselves of coffee troubles, and experienced wonderful improvement in health by changing to

the pure food-drink. Postum is made of wheat and a bit of wholesome molasses. It has a fine, snappy flavour much like that old Old Gov't Java, but contains no caffeine or any other harmful substance. Postum now comes in two forms: Postum Cereal, which has to be boiled, 15c and 25c packages ; Instant Postum, a concentrated, soluble form, made in the cup instantly, with hot water, 30c and 50c tins. A delightful beverage either way, and cost per cup is about the same. "There's a Reason" for POSTUM sold by Grocers everywhere.

X f I II ' ' L-J You have used it many years, but An voff hnnti) all its roseta?

Minions or women use

Gold Dust three times a day in washing dishes They use it regularly for scrubbing floors or woodwork They use it for washing windows But they do not realize the many ways in which Gold Dust can be used.

It meets every cleaning and brightening need in the house. The active principle of Gold Dust the valuable antiseptic cleansing agent quickly dissolves and removes dirt, grease and grime, so that you rinse it away, leaving the surface you have cleaned sanitarily bright and new-looking. Give Gold Dust your full confidence. It actually works for you.

Gold Dust dissolves quickly

in hot or cold water and makes a perfect cleansing solution. A package of Gold Dust supplies you with the only cleaning and brightening powder you need in the home and gives you the best results you can desire. Use Gold Dust not only for washing dishes, but for washing glassware.

washing bath tubs and bath room fixtures, cleaning and brightening metal work, pots, pans, and kettles, for scrubbing floors, washing woodwork, cleaning and freshening linoleum and oil cloth, and for all the hundreds of uses for which it is so particularly supreme. Gold Dust is as inezpen sive as it is indispensable. 5c and larger packages sold everywhere.

BBEEFAIR BANKS

AKKM

"Lot tho GOLD DUST TWINS do your vjorfi"

Eggemeyer's Grocery Specials Tomorrow's Flashy Savings '

Lenoir Soap

Lemon Soap

Full Box of (100 Bars) $2.75 Half Box of (50Bars) $1.40 17 Bars for 50 Cents 8 Bars for ... 25 Cents

Fancy Tripe Green Cucumbers

Fresh Frankfurters Head Lettuce

Dill Pickles Bock Sausage

Pillsbury Flour Pillsbury Flour You Know the Merit of This Widely Advertised High Quality Flour Look at This Price. Per Hundred Pounds $3.60 50 Pound Lots ..$1.85 25 Pound Sacks 95 Cents Neufchatel Cheese Brick Cheese Swiss Cheese Limburger Cheese Cooked Tongue Rouquefort Cheese Coffee Lake Herring Asparagus San Marto Brand In 6 Lb. Buckets 30c Tall Cans 3 Pounds ...... . 75c New Goods Tender Spears 2 Pounds 54c 39c per Bucket 19c Can

Evaporated Red Plums Pineapple Cheese Boneless Herring

Evaporated Apples Onion Salad Shelled Nuts

Silver Prunes Sorghum Molasses Boneless Herring

JOHN ffl. EGGE1EYEK ft S0HS 401-403 Main Sttreett. 1017-1019