Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 83, 16 February 1916 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM; AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 16, 1916

PAGE ELEVEN

MILLION TURKS READY TO DASH INTO EGYPT

BERLIN Feb., 16. AH Frfd Bey, one-of the besfJtnown Turkish writers, bas been in Berlin for. several weeks to studjr the ecouomicondttlons of Germany. In an interview with a representative of the "Berliner Tageblatt," he predicted that Turkey will not only reconquer Egypt, but also Tripolitanla and Tunis before the end of the war. , ' "The drive across the Suez canal is no idle bluff, as the English and their allies claim." the Turk said.' "I have been In Syria for seven months and know what is going on there. . The campaign against Egypt has been prepared with wonderful thoroughness; the orld will be astonished when it begins. We expect strong resistance along the canal, but there is absolutely no doubt, that we will reach Cairo, ar. we can throw one million men in at this front." ' ' '.- ."We have hundreds of thousands of men who are trained and fit but could not.be used so far, as we did not have 1 arms and amunltlon enough for them. Slndtf the road to Siberia has been opened these troops have been quickly armed and they will be ready for tction in a few weeks, at the latest bout the middle of February. Hundreds of German field and heavy guns ' have already arrived in Syria. "We wilt not be satisfied to reconquer. Egypt." i the Turkish writer continued. "Tripolitanla and Tunis will also be taken by us. Partly,' this 'is already accomplished, because the Italians have' practically been driven out or Tripolitanla by the , Senussl. They only hold the coast towns, where the guns of their warships and those of their allies protect them."

NEW NURSE EXTENDS WORK INTO SCHOOLS Mis Nellie Oxley, visiting health nurfe, is planning to extend the work In the schools. She said today that she' was not ready to announce details of the plan but intimated that the work will be along'educatlonal iines. The physicians, who were asked by Miss Oxley to co-operate in the public health nurse ' work, have responded willingly and many of them have pledged their support. Because of the advantages offered through the visiting nurse work for educational extension in the echoolB, it is believed that this can be made an Important feature of the nurse's work. A conference has been arranged, between Miss Oxley and Superintendent Giles to outline the general features of the co-operative plan. MILLINER TRAPPED IN MIDLAND BLAZE MIDLAND, Mich., Feb. 16. At least one person was burned to death and an unidentified man is reported to have lost his life in a flro that destroyed the post office and a block of business bouses here today. Miss Dell Taylor, a milliner, was trapped by the flam and burned to death. It is thought the unidentified man died trying to rescue her.- The property loss is estimated at $75,000.

Woman is Appointed Deputy Prosecutor

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Miss Lita Belte-Hibben of Los-Angeles, recently-appointed Deputy District Attorney undej District Attorney Woolwine, is the first woman prosecutor in the United States, it is believed. Miss Hibben is 29 years old, pretty and has been practicing law for two and a half years, being associated with a prominent law firm in Los Angeles. She first demonstrated her legal ability at the TTnivnrsitv nf Southern California Law JSchool. where she led a

class of 53 men, taking the medal she was graduated. v

MRS. EDISON RAPS NEW STYLES

OLD WOMEN LOOK ORANGE, N. J., Feb. 16 "Grown women are going ' about in the present' looking' like little! girls.. American women snow no originality. In dress. They follow' the dictates of fashion blindly, whether the dress in vogue is becoming to them or not"" : This epitome on feminine attire was given by Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, wife of -the wizard of Menlo Park. Mrs. Edison and other club women of Orange are fighting extremes in dress. --Askediber oppion of the present style of evening gow.n, Mrs. Edison replied: ' . . "Anything that is indecent is unnecessary. Such gowns are not" beautiful, they detract from that which is beautiful. "I am sure that men do . not like them. Men like to see things of beauty and nothing is more beautiful than a woman becomingly and sensibly dressed. " Reverting to street dress, she said: . "It is unbusinesslike for women o go about dressed like little girls. No dress should be more than four inches from the ground, though three Inches would be better. I am not against low-cut dresses, so long as they are with reason. "They Follow Blindly" "The trouble with American women is that they show no originality. The all dress alike, and look alike. They take . a . model , and follow it blindly; whether it becomes them or rioC "There is plenty of scope within the lines. I have, mentioned for women to use their judgement1-and originality in designing or ordering their gowns." Mrs. Edison was shown the report of.tbe announcement made by the American Importers' Association.. This declared that the advance notices of fashions decreed that "skirts will hang about fifteen Inches above the ground." ' "It is. disgusting," she declared. "It is to restore origiuality in ress within the limits of respectability and beauty that we Bent out the note in connection with .the ball of the Women's Club at Orange. I am glad to say that the young girls are co-operating with us splendidly. "We intend to. maintain this high tone of quiet respectability. It is our object to . have the entertainment home-like tasteful and beautiful." The ELECTRIC TRAFFIC MUST RE REGULATED CHICAGO, Feb.16. "IL we-are unable to successfully and fairly regulate the transportation systems of America, the country will demand that we go forward and the next step ahead of Us is the government ownership of railroad lines.". In this manner Senator Oscar W. Underwood of Alabama stated the transportation problem or the United States to the convention of the American Electric Railway Ascsociation and the American railway Manufacturers Association here. "I think a step in that direction would be most unfortunate. It would lead to many evils that we dream not of today; to avoid which, we must work out a satisfactory system of government regulation, both for those engaged in the shipment . of freights and those who have their money invested in the means of transportation. . x ; -. for highest scholarship when . j '. . I

LIKE CHIC GIRLS

Women's Club ball takes place Saturday, February 26." Mrs. William L. Smith, President of theIub, who is co-operating with Mrs, Edison and other, women in" making sure that no extremes in dress will enter the ballroom, said; . "I am afraid we cannot give the rules that should govern dress.. It is a subject that has not (been given the thought that is due to it. In addition to this, I am afraid that women do not and will not bow any sense -in this direction." :.. ? L',- : She was shown a statement made by J. M. Gidding at the American Importers' Association dinner, in which he said: - . - "The fashions remain extreme, but in different ways. If the skirts hang much shorter and! the dinner dresses much lower, the lines will soon meet." "I am afraid that is too true to be even a joke," she replied. ? CROCKERY CRASHES TO SIDEWALK NEAR WOMAN AT HOTEL A young" . woman employed - in the office of the Westcott hotel had a very narrow escape from 'death or serious injury this morning when a ; heavy crockery bowl fell from one of the, upstairs windows and - dropped - to t the sidewalk just a few feet ahead of her. Fragments of the broken bowl flew in all directions but she was not struck by any of them. The young woman, who was reporting for work at the time of the accident, was so unnerved by her narrow-escape that she had to return home. STAND FOR DEFENSE NEW YORK. Feb. 16 The Republican state convention met this afternoon after a wrangle' between friends and foes of Governor Charles S. Whitman in the resolution committee that caused almost two hours delay and adopted a platform condemning the" administration of President Wilson and advocating a greater navy and preparedness policy that would assure adequate defense. A secondary; platform presented by the resolutions committee endorsed the administration beaded by Governor Whitman. St. Paul's cathedral, London, - took thirty-six years to build. BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove it Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the aub ptitut tor calomel, act gently on th linwfrla an1 TinaitivAlv Art thA wnrk People afflicted with bad breath find ' quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Oliva Tablets. - The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken tor bad breath by all Who Know tnem. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire systemThev do that which dangerous calo mel does without any of the bad after enecis. , All the benefits of nasty, sickening, crriplng cathartics are derived from Dry; Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pain or disagreeable effects of any kind. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with, the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oik you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for week and note the effect. ' 10c. and 2So per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus, Q.

lli:KI!!;l!l!!!l!!Ii!!;a ! ' DAD'S EkSS 1 jj Throws a powerful, big light 30O to 500 feet. Uses two ordinary dry fj f? cell batteries. . ' H m IT'S FOR A THOUSAND USES. ff H No Fire No Matches No Gasoline g

fj No Oil No Attention No Carbide SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW I DUNING'S 43 North 8th Street

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For Dollar Days

Big Bargaies In all Ready Trimmed Winter

I! See the wonderful ICIIISf ;jjflHMm IllllMllfliitol

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CALLS FOR FIGURES ON DECORATION FOR AUTO SHOW ROOMS

: The committee : in charge of the Richmond Automobile show, to be held in the east, building of the Gaar-Scott plant, will call for bids on decorating the'j various" exhibits. " A committee called upon decorators at Indianapolis Tuesday afternoon but has not decided to whatextent It will decorate. , The joint committee will hold . a meeting next Monday evening for the purpose of. making further plans for the exhibit. " Because of the large amount of ifloor space several members of t the committee are In favor of making rthe exhibit a "Made" In Richmond" show, including various lines of products manufactured here. ADDRESS SHOP MEN Kerr brothers, evangelists, who are conducting revival services at First M. E. church are making addresses be fore the men's shop meetings this week. The following prayer circles will be held Thursday: Mrs. William Saunders, 408 South Twelfth" street; Mrs. Mabel Phillips, 114 y Pearl, street; Mrs. W. R. Mount, 413 Richmond avenue; Mrs. George W. Davis, 59 South Fifteenth street; MrsvJ.'S. Brumley, 25 North Sixteenth street. .-v.The mere sight of beet roots induces fainting to some people. ; , .- .... i. .. . - Without Health Life Ts Hardly Worth Living To suffer for years and then to get well in a few days is like a dream, but this is the l.appy experience of B. D. Brammor, waiter, who is well known to a large number of Richmond people and who residesat 1314 Main street. He says: - "I have been subject to constipation and kidney trouble for four or five years. The 4asf few months I have bad a severe attack of stomach trouble and indigestion. My food would lie on my stomach as if I had a heavy weight there. I had frequent dizzy spells and things seemed to swim before my eyes I was nervous and restless at night and could not sleep well. Stress of circumstances compelled me to work steadily although many times, I thought I would have to give up. - - ' "I started taking Vin Hepatica about two, weeks ago and it has put me in better shape than I have - been for years. Many persons whom..I wait on have remarked about the improvement In my condition. V5K "Good health makes a big difference in a man and I feel more cheerful and happy the last week or two than" I have been for years. Vinf. Hepatica has helped me wonderfully. , I only regret I did not know about it long ago as I am sure it would have saved me a whole lot of sufferings I never fail to eat a hearty meal now, and do not suffer any come-back afterwards. I have no more dizzy spell and am stronger and better in every way. I shall certainly recommend- Vin Her patica to anyone suffering as I did. Vin Hepatica is highly recommended for- liver, stomach and kidney trouble. It is a splendid system purifier. It helps digest food so that'it makes rich, red blood, and imparts strength and vigor to the system. Vin Hepatica strengthens the nerves and is a valuable remedy for persons in a weak and debilitated condition. Vin Hepatica is sold in Richmond at all of Thistlethwaite's drug stores and is being demonstrated at 914 Main street, where a representative will courteously explain its s merits. Adv. values at s i

1!II?MIS

GRAY KICKS UP FUSS ON LONTZ'S GMBIBAGY

At Democratic: headquarters', Colonial building, there was'-on exhibit today a copy of a circular mailed from Washington by Rep. Finly H. Gray to a prominent' : Democratic : leader in Greenfield, charging that the John M. Lontz candidacy for the Democratic nomination as -representative in congress was i being conducted in Wayne county., iby two.u'.'disappointed" office seekers. ,, v . . ...V'" v-- : b v Copies of .the" amel circular were recently, distributed by night about Cambridge .City following the arrival of Judge .Gray in. that towiu . A personal letter inclosed with the circular - received by the Greenfield party leader urged bis support of the Gray candidacy for renomination and stating that the statements contained in the circular were true presentations of facts pertaining to the causes of opposition -to Gray; in Wayne county. "If Gray imagines John M.' Lontz was induced to enter the. lists against him through 'the urgings iof a few disgruntled job hunters in Wayne county he will be a greatly astonished man when he hears the returns from the primary election," said an active Rich :

EGGEMEYEra Dollar Day Grocery Pleasures A Dollar for Table Fuel Applied now Will Make the Winter. Shorter

Ten ( 10) pound box Jumbo Crawford Dried Peaches (15c quality) . . . .$1.00 13 packages Ready Cut or Climax Maccaroni or Spaghetti . . . $1.00 21 pound sack of any kind or any brand of Flour ..v.:;.,..:..;. $1.00 4.(1 lb.) cans Bee Hive Coffee, four full pounds $1.00 6 larije (25c) bottles Hirsch's Oyster Cocktail Catsup $1.00 35 bars Lenox brand,- you know its merit , . . ... ,$100 5 large (25c) packages Gold Dust. $1.00 13.(10c) cans Old Dutch Cleanser. $1.00 9 (15c) bars Pears' Unscented Transparent Bath Soap ........ ... . . . . . .$1.00 4 pounds Finest New York Fulf Cream Cheese ..,$1.00 3 full quart bottles (50c size) Sunbeam Concord Grape. Juice . . . . . . ... .$1.00

Extra SpeciaSs Worth Your Attention

Fresh Caught Black Bass. .Genuine Bismark Herring Jones Dairy Farm Sausages Neufchatel White Cheese Rouquefort Cheese . . " 401 and 403 Main Street.

mond party worker today. "The Lontz candidacy, as a matter of fact, was the result of pressure brought to bear on Mr,. Lontz by a practically solid Democracy in Wayne county, a Democracy Which realized that if the. sixth -district was to remain Democratic it would have to discard Gray and select as a congressional candidate a man of the type of Mr. . Lontz. It seems strange that Gray should send out. a report that only 'disappointed' Wayne county job. hunters were supporting the Lontz candidacy in the light of the fact that several of Gray's closest friends and , ablest supporters in Wayne county have repeatedly urged liim not to make the race against Mr. Lontz." f .. ' . .--y.. ' ' Lontz 'spent' today campaigning in Rush county' and will address a nighst meeting at Raleigh., ' : -' :j . ;

ATTACK SODA; WATER. DEMON7 INDIANAPOLIS, ;Peb.r 16. What'O you have,; chocolate,', strawberry, or vanilla? ' -No ther: flavor for pour soda water .will be on the menu, if Dc. H. G. Morgan of the' city board of Extra Special Regular $1.50 and $1.75 Rugs, size 27x54, Special for Day at only . . . ... ... . . ...

Buy DMiing CMiiirs Tomorrow or Friday ONE SPECIAL LOT OF

One special lot of Solid Oak Chairs, regular $1.50 values,, now go during Dollar Day at per chair only . . . k

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KITCHEN CABINETS

Special now at $1.00 down $1.00 per week. -

WEISS Furniture Store 505-507 MAIN STREET

12 Jarge cans .Indiana Packed Tomatoes r. 4;, ... . :. , : : . . . ..... $1.00 12 bars Pure Olive Oil Castile Soap, 1 .XCyrillaiBrand); w-vvT . . . . .$1.00 9 cans (15c) Maine - Quality Sunbeam Brand Crea mCorn $1.00 2 pounds extra fine selected Shelled Pecans, (best quality) . ... . . .$1.00 13'(ldc) packages None Such Mince Meat ..... ....... .$1.00 ,-4 1 (30c) cans Veribest Brand - Corned 25 (5c) bars Fairy Toilet Soap . . . . .$1.00 6 (25c) glass jars Sunbeam Pure Fruit Jams (any;kind)' . . ..L .$1.00 13 (15c) glasses Skinned Preserved Pulled Figs ...f. ....$1.00 7 (25c) cans Tulare Brand Syrup Dessert v Peaches ..,... ',..r. ...... $1.00

Florida Ripe Strawberries Karchers Buns and Rolls Purest Buckwheat Flour Select Oysters in Cans" Mexican Chili-Beans 1 2 prqeery Stores

health has bis say. Dr. Morgan says that the soda fountain men. have so many flavors in their cans that corroding is frequent. With less variety it will be possible for them, to keep their equipment more sanitary ;

Safe ,. . ' If your baby is deprived of Mother's folk. Py "Safety First". Get the' food most nearly like Mother's milk. This i Thompson's Food (Peptonized). Pure . sweet milk, scientifically modified on a large "scale. Your baby will 'thrive on it and you will be delighted, for everyone loves a strong healthy baby. Endorsed by physicians everywhere, Made by Thompson's Malted Food Co. at Waukesha, "the City of Springs." Ready, for. c by gunply adding water. " , We suggest that yon try a 50c package with pur guarantee, pf satisfaction. A. G. Luken & Co., Richmond.: ' For Perfect Work Call Phone 2316. Suits Dry-Cleaned. . . ..... .$1.00 The Dennis Shop 8 North 10th St. M (Heir Velvet Dollar .:. . . and ; . Fancy Green Cucumbers , Fresn SaJted Almonds , Presh' Ripe Tomatoes Imported Swiss Cheese Bulk Ripe Olives 1017 and 1019 Main St

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Chairs