Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 65, 26 January 1916 — Page 8

age eight

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUK-TELEGRAU, -WEDNESDAY, JAN. 26, 1916.

Elks Chorus Learns

Catchy Rag gy Rags

HOWARD KAMP "DOLLED UP'r The advance sale of reserved seats for the Elks' minstrels will go on tomorrow morning at the Westcott pharmacy at 9 O'clock. From every indication It is & safe bet that, the sale iwill be the largest for 'any show that haB ever been in the oity.- Everybody Is urged to get their seats at the earliest possible moment. The end men got a good workout I last night, and among those singing raga" are Howard Kamp with "The Midnight Cake Walk Ball"; "Honey" Bayer singing "Dancing the Jelly Roll," (Myron Malsby, in "I'll Soon be Back

in Dixie Land"; Walter Eggemeyer in "Pray for the Lights to Go Out," and Clint Draper in "Listen to That

Dixie Band." Each one 01 tnese songs in full, nf ohniilder ihtklne melodv.

and the chorus , effects upon them are

great. The bunch is rapidly rounding into shape, and the show is coming along

fast. The cnorus oi nriy men ana twenty girls will be one of the big fontiiraa and nn better aaraxeaation of

song birds ever has appeared in the

city. Jack Keefe, the director in charge, win nnt nn - nia.no act with many

novel, catchy songs. This -.acf has . . . , It l - AT

appeared in leading vauajrvme metres of the country, and. -Is something

different. - . '

Get your seats early for either night, and remember that the show is on next Monday and Tuesday nights. NEW CITY DIRECTORY READY TO BE SENT

The new city directory will be distributed soon. The publishers say the books are off the press. Several weeks ago an agent was in the city and intimated that a different riirantnrv mnv hn Tjubllshed next year.

The company now supplying the city

with' Directories pubiisnes a new dook owopir tnn VMra hilt. 9.n QhifJ COmDUiy.

through its agent, promised to make a more complete directory, giving the

names of the residents not oniy m ninhnheHcai order, but also in relation

to the location of their homes. By

this arrangement it wouia De poBsiDie to locate a person when , his address is known, although his name is not

known.

KNAPP SHOWED CHILD'S PICTURE "TO MARSHAL ON WAY TO RICHMOND

AFTER DEED IN ELVORD'S PLACE

Residents or Hagerstown who were present in the court r room Tuesday afternoon are now aware why "blind tigers" were allowed to flourish in that town prior to the raid made on. Dick Elvord's place Nov. 1, following the shooting of William N. Williams on Halloween evening. t Walter Hotsenpiller, former marshal of the town, was placed on the stand yesterday and neither Prosecutor Reller nor H. U.. Johnson, for the defense was able to get a straight story out of him regarding the transactions on that evening. In a conversation with Prosecutor Reller in the corridor outside of the court room, Hotsenpiller admitted that he had been in Blind Dick Elvord's "place of business," as he called it, early in the evening of Oct. 31. When placed on the stand, Hotsenpiller denied that he had told Reller that he had been in Elvord's place and denied upon further questioning that he had even talked to Reller in the court house corridor. Reller then was forced to impeach his own witness. In spite of the attempts of both attorneys, Hotsenpiller was unable to tell what he did when he was first informed of the killing of Williams. Hotsenpiller's story did not coincide with that of Marshal Pritchard, who was placed on the stand a few minutes before. "Did you see Knapp before you

found him at his father's home after

the shooting," asked the prosecutor. "No, I did not," replied Hotsenpiller, who is commonly known in Hagerstown as "Hotsie." "Didn't you tell me a few minutes ago that you were in the room about

APPOINTMENT

9 o'clock and that Knapp was in there at that time but didn't seem to be drunk? Didn't you say that if he had been drunk you would have arrested him?" asked Reller. "Why, Mr. Reller, I didn't say anything of the kind," replied the witness with a .smile on his face. The jurymen and spectators In the court room laughed as "Hotsie" continued his argument with Reller. "Well, I won't argue with you fof I don't care but I hate to be made out a liar, that's all," replied Reller. "What did ha talk about on his way to Richmond?" asked the attorney. "He talked mostly about his wife and children and be showed us a picture of one of his children. He also said that he thought it would snow before morning although there wasn't a cloud in the sky at the time," replied the witness. Marshal Pritchard, who was formerly chief of police at Anderson and was a retired farmer living in Hagerstown ,at the time of the shooting, took the stand immediately before Hotsenpiller. Pritchard had no authority to make arrests at 'that time but he assisted the marshal in making a search for Knapp after the shooting. After the raid was made on Elvord's place the day following the shooting, the "blind tiger" operations at Hagerstown were exposed and Hotsenpiller resigned. Pritchard was then appointed in his place. ' George Cheeseman testified that Knapp was intoxicated at the time of the shooting.

Deaths in Preble

(Continued From Page One.) gressive, as county attorney, a job which was sought by some Republican attorneys. Other Republican party leaders advised Simpson, it is said, not to enter the contest against Doddridge, informing him that a time-hallowed rv.le forbade opposition to second-term candidacies in the commissioners' contest. He was also informed that his entrance Into the contest against Doddridge was sure to arouse the resentment of hundreds of Progressive voters. Today certain Progressive leaders were threatening a -jprisal in the event Simpson did ' withdraw his Candidacy against lridge. These progressives were 1. uening opposition to fhe second-term candidacy of Commissioner William Cheesman of the Western district. Cheesman was elected as a Republican and seeks reelection on that ticket this year.

ELLEN SHINN. EATON Funeral services for Ellen Shinn. 75, who died Monday at the county infirmary, were held Wednesday morning in the chapel at that institution, conducted by the Rev. C. A. Hunter of First Presbyterian church. The body was brought to this city and buried in Mound Hill cemetery. Mrs. Shinn was the widow of the late William Shinn. She is survived by a sister and two nieces.

Decision

on Dbg

Brings Law

Suit

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Listen

Housewives!

Can You Bake Bread

B. F. Parsons, county recorder, who

was elected on the Progressive ticket, today announced that he would be a

candidate for the nomination on the

Republican ticket. Mr. Parsons' an

nouncement followed the decision of the Progressive party not to put a tick

et in the field.

Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo j

If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. - -- -Most soaps and prepared shampoos contains too-much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for rhampooing, as this. can't possibly injure the hair. Simply, moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and .a few ounces is enough to iast everyone.in the family tor months. ' -Adv, ,

In Prussia there were slaughtered for food in one year 58,484 horses, besides large numbers of donkeys and mules. .

GREAT OLD REMEDY FOR SKIN DISEASES

S. S. S. Clears Skin of Eruption; Drives Poison From the System.

CJet it fixed in your mind that skin eruptions. Scrofula, Eczema, burning, itching- akin and all akin diseases are due entirely to Impure and infected blood. If the trouble was on the outside of the akin, by simply washing and keeping; it clean you oould obtain relief not even ointment, lotiona and salves would be necessary. Agree with us In this belief, and your trouble can be relieved you can be entirely restored to health. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable treatment that you can secure from -your own druggist it is a blood tonic that will purify- your blood and cause; a most decided abatement ot your trouble,- and Anally make you entirely well. Fifty yeara ago S. S. .8. was discovered and given to suffering mankind. During this period - it has proven its remarkaMe curative properties e a blood purifier and tonic, and lias relieved thousands of cases of disease caused by impure blood, and chronic or inherited blood diseases. You can be relieved, but .you must take 8. S. 8. Take it if only pimples appear, for theiy denote 'bad blood, and may be followed by the sufferings from torturing skin, eruptions. Therefore, be sure. Don't take chances, , don't use lotions. Get S. S. S. from your druggist. If yours Is a special case, write for expert medical advice t wJtt toeciflo Co. Atlanta, fla.

Jules Ferond, breeder and importer of dogs and at many bench shows has filed suit for $5,000 damages against Mrs. Emma S. Allard, a well-known dog breeder, who lives at Huntington, L. I. He complains of statements attributed to Mrs. Allard at the bench show held in the Baltimore hotel December 13 last by the Special Relief society. The complaint alleges that there was no exhibition of Pomeranians in which Mrs. Allard had an entry, and that the plaintiff gave a "just and fair decision awarding first prize to the entry of another exhibition." Ferond says that Mrs. Allard subsequently approached him and in the presence of vari

ous reputable persons, said: What did he meaning the owner of the winning dog pay you for that ? He must have paid you.

Bread is one of the simplest of our cooked : foods but making it involves some Very "' complicated processes which will give better results if thor

oughly understood by the housekeeper, according to Miss Addie D. Root of the

Missouri College of Agriculture. The first essentials are - perfectly - clean

vessels and . good, . strong yeast. No particular kind of yeast is better than any other, but whatever, kind is used

should be tested to see that it is not too old to give good results. It contains little plants which grow and give off gas thus causing the bread ' to rise. In old .) yeast most of these plants are ' dead, so it is best to see whether it is live enough to form bubbles or foam In a few minutes after yeaBt has been added ' to sugar and luke warm water. Mix Dough Well. In mixing the dough if the flour is added gradually and thoroughly beaten into . the liquid ' it will , carry - in enough air to make the yeast plants grow, for air is almost as necessary to them as it is to. animalB. If the dough is made too stiff, harsh, dry,

crumbly bread will result, so as little flour as possible should be used, but

enough must be used so that the dough will not be sticky. In kneading use a quick, even stroke and be sure that the yeast plants reach every part of the bread in order that it may have a good, even texture. Never knead bread over thirty minutes, as too long kneading will destroy the elasticity of the dough. After fifteen, or twenty minutes the surface will usually be smooth and velvety and gas bubbles will begin to appear, indicating that kneading has been continued long enough. et the bread to rise in' a clean bowl covered tightly. If the temperature is kept between 80 and 95 degrees Fahrenheit, it will not be neces

sary to oil or moisten the surface to keep a crust from forming. If the dough is kept too warm while rising it will become soft and runny, too much gas will be formed, bacteria will grow and the bread is likely to be dark, coarse and sour. Chilling will not stop the growth of yeast and formation of gas, but is likely to cause an undesirable crust to form over the dough. When the dough has risen in a warm, even temperature to about twice its first bulk and been properly worked, there should be little danger of souring. Keep Temperature Even. The oven should be just hot enough to stop the dough from rising in the

pans after ' it 'Is put in to bake, but should not be too hot at first. If a thermometer is used, start the bread in an oven at 360 degrees Fahrenheit, and ' increase the - heat gradually for fifteen minutes, . but ' lower ' it again after about thirty minutes. The bread should begin to turn brown in patches during the first; fifteen minutes and should have an even brown surface at the end of half an hour. If the dough has not risen to twice its original bulk It may be started in a cooler oven and allowed to continue to raise during the first ten minutes of baking.'

CARPENTRY CLA88 . COMPLETES COUNTER

The carpenters' class of the high school will probably complete the work of building a new counter for the library tomorrow. With the completion of the work a new system of loaning books to the students will be instituted. Work on the bicycle shed

has been temporarily suspended because of the inclement weather.

A Kst, &zz I1 7one that will put vim ' and energy into the worn-out body and fortify it against exposure Shredded Wheat Biscuit (heated in the oven to restore crispness) with hot milk. Supplies all the strength needed for a half day's work. Also delicious with bananas or other, fruits. Made' at

Niagara Falls,N.Y.

The new rice crop pays California $70 an acre, or more than finest wheat land gives.

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PHOTOS

722 MAIN St RJCMWOfia INtt

PARSONS ENTERS RAGE

1364 A Simple and Becom

ing Dress, Suitable for House, Porch or Business Wear.

YOU CAN EASILY

DARKEN GRAY HAIR

B7 Applying Q-Ban No Dy or Sticky Mess Harmless. If you care for evenly dark, radiant, lustrous, fluffy, soft hair that fascinates and makes you look young, if your hair is thin, gray, streaked with gray or faded, just a few applications of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and scalp will give you nice, heavy, healthy hair, and darken ever;- gray hair and entire head of hair so evenly that no one can tell you have applied Q-Ban. This is a harmless, ready-to-use hair color restorer. No dye or sticky mess, but delightful to use, as it e'eanses the scalp at once of dandruff, and changes all your gray hair to. an even, beautiful dark shade by making hair and scalp healthy. Sold on a money-back guarantee. Ask for Q-Ban Hair Restorer. Only 50c for a big 7-oz. bottle at Fine's Dru gStore, Richmond, Ind. Out-of-town folks supplied by mail. Adv.

ARCADE

TONIGHT . 3-Reel Lubin Featuring . HELEN GREENE in "Beyond all Is Love"

LYRIC

THEATRE Main and 9th

TONIGHT 2-Reel Feature "HER DEFIANCE" One Reel, "Flivver's Good Turn"

W. F. HOELSCHER OPTICIAN 6th & Main. Open Evenings.

PALACE

THEATRE TODAY

li'eht tfitCt ties !n woman ejes-'t es and tie and UeST

A YOlfNGJRENCH KCOLemU nAM0 J&M OWED HIS QOAOfHBA. HT&1S7ED FMfA.W FORTUNE Stte WAS A MINTED HKMN A COQUETTE sou shouu see

"ft MGLi FE3 FEHLKf IT SPARKLES AND SAWS kl'tTH SeNSATJOK.

ptve-mr vm&Aftti. ewe mason fextvge AT THE PALACE TODAY AND TOMORROW

COMING FRIDAY Dorothy Donnelly In Alexander Bisson's Famous Stage Success.

"MaidlaiinniB

99

KEEP YOUR CAR IN CONDITION

with the best oils, greases, graphites.

cleansers, etc. Don't under any cir

cumstances use any but the highest grade of lubricants. To make sure, get your supplies here Also all sorts of oilers, oil cans, pumps, etc. We supply the mos't expert autoists. because they know what we sell is right

every way, including price.

CENTRAL AUTO STATION

PHONE 2121

1364 Ladies House Dress with Sleeve in Either of Two Lengths. This desirable model has a popular 4 piece skirt, made with a neat lap tuck at the. back seam. The waist shows a square, yoke, (a new style feature) . with plaited fullness at the fronts. The sleeve in writs length is stylish and quite in keeping with the shirt waist style of the waist. . In elbow length it is attractively -cool and comfortable. The skirt has "popular" pockets, is cut with ample fullness and will be very satisfactory as to fit and style. This design is fine for gingham,

chambrey, percale, voile, linen, galatea,

seersucker if used as a bouse dress. For business wear, tub silk, voile, crepe, poplin or taffeta would be nice. The pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 4.0, 42 and 44 Inches bust measure. It requires 7 yards of 36 Inch material for a 36 inch size. The skirt measures, about 3 yards at the foot. The pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt; of 10c in silver or stamps. . . u '

Size

.....

Name t. ..

Address . . . .

City

o o a a a a a b a "1:

CAMEL blended choice Turkish and choice Domestic cigarettes can't bite, can'r parch, can't leave any unpleasant cigaretty after-taste ! You'll like them so much for their quality and smoothness you'll not look for or expect coupons or premiums.

The ttmmp pUcnd over nrf seaSa the pmcktc, which keeps out air, thereby preserving the quality of the blended tobaoooa. By inserting the Angara aa ilhja t rated, the atampeaaily break a without tearing the tin toil, which Atlda back into ita piaoe.

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Compare Camels with any cigarette at any price ! You will prefer them to either

kind of tobacco smoked straight I

That clever Camel blend flavor, that blend mildness with its just-right "body" will prove so refreshing that youU .quickly

realize uunei oienaea cigarexies are as new to your taste as they are delightful! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY WinstotvSsJem, N. C

Caanelm ara aoUerei j mheie ha acntilicmlly aeaJed packajea. 20 far 10c; or tea packafea 1300 cigarattea) in glaname-

torfl.OO.

paper

We atrongly recommend thia

carton far the homo sy oftet eupply or when you' traveL

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