Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 133, 21 April 1916 — Page 4

2EAGE FOUR.

TttJB RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. - FRIDAY- APRIL 21, 1916

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM ;

Jgublished ..Every. Evening Except' Sunday, by f. . . Palladium Printing Co. v -palladium "Building, North Ninth and Sailor Sts. eIR. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

In Richmond, M cent wee. By man. Id EdTanco EZha year, $5.00; atr months, $2.60; one month. 45 cent. Rural Routes. In advance one year, f 2.00; aix months. 1121'. one month. 35 cents.. . ' " "

fatered at the Post Off t a. at Richmond.-Indiana. aa 8aa S . ond. Cluaa Mail Mattar.

Wriat a RrMk witk GermanV Mav Involve

. President , Wilson has given Germany the

hoice of abandoning her submarine warfare or nf breaking diplomatic, relations with us. What does this mean to the United States and what further complications are involved if Germany

decides to continue her submarine warfare?

rant. Henrv J. Reillv. a military critic ' of

national renown, in a Washington dispatch to the

'Chicago Tribune analyzes the situation in refer-

nria to a Toaaible attack from Japan on the

fUnited States.

I He holds the view, and a correct one, too, that Great Britain is feeling the effects of Germany's

submarine campaign, and that Germany is cogni

zant of the power she has in her submarines. Let break come with Germany, and' the Kaiser's

Wbmarines will be given a wide latitude in tor- . pedoing merchantmen. If war follows, Germany

Nrill try to strike us directly or indirectly at our

jweakest points, and these are Mexico and Japan

jhas never been strong enough . to guard against Mexican incursions. In case of war with CarranH sja's de facto government, :our whole amy 11 be glee'dea--g 'ihternational affairs always -have felt that war between the United States and Mexico will en- , tangle us with Japan. , 2 f " The problem of restricting Asiatic immigra3 tion, a burning question in Japan, has never been settled definitely between our country and the 5 Mikado. It is pretty generally known that Japan

has designs on our island possessions and 'also

U covets Alaska. Great Britain has lost her diplomatic influence over Japan,1 and furthermore is g unable to hold her in check by threat of her arms because the United Kingdom has insuf f i5 cient men now to wage a determined campaign g against Germany. .

- -., ii japan , wants to taKe advantage oi our

,Jyeakness, in case , we go to war against Mexico,

the Mikado would have an excellent basis of operations' in Mexico.'- r"''v$: ' " T . ' 2 1 Now, let Germany, granted , that a break

break with Germany, it will be Japan whom we

must fear and watch. ; '

Girls College Expenses College girls have solved the problem of high

living.. Investigation at Smith college snows that .the average cost per student in 1915 was no

higher than in 1891, when thecost'of living was much lower than it is today. 'The Indianapolis News commenting on the figures says:

To the benighted few who will still adhere to

the comic weekly idea of the frivolous expendi

tures of girls t college, some figures prepared

by the dean of Smith college ought to be enlight-

ening.. There it appears from statistics recently

compiled, 421 girl students, spend an average of $765.55 a college year, the individual accounts

ranging from- $350 to $1,850, vand 56 per: cent, spend less than $750, their budgets being inade

up somewhat as follows : 4 ? ;

Necessities .87.4 per cent. Pleasure, church and charities . . ; . . 82 per cent. Books and stationery . . .. . . . v . . . 42 per cent.

The dean further shows that in the case of students whose expenditures range from $350 to

$600 a year, their items, beginning with the heav

iest and concluding with that of least expense, were : Board and . room, traveling, .incidentals,

books, recreation, clothing, dues, health, church

and laundry. In the Various "groups spending more than $600J clothing was the. , next to ' the largest item of expense, which indicates! so the

dean concludes, that- the girls who must econo

mize the most do much of their own dressmaking.

She then makes public a page from the actua

ledger of a student who is to be graduated this

June:

Freshman . Year.' Tuition ... ..$150.00 Board and room . ... 400.00 Clothing .... .. . . .. ...... . . . 184.12 Laundry ......... . . ....... J 150 Traveling expenses ......... '44.31 Health ... ... . . . . . 15.91 Extra food, recreation, hos

pitality . . . . . . . . . . ... . Dues and subscriptions ...... Books, stamps, stationery. .-. . Church," charity ; J .......... . Incidentals

Sophomore

Year.

$150.00 400.00 114.53 12.78

27.96 15.75

21.21' 16.98 18.71 24.34 84.30

Tanned Daily Puzzles

, THE YOUNG SAHX5R. . ' O sailor boy ,"'ailor boy, launchinjr your ship, -Pray tU' to what' country you'rs making a trip? We trust twUl be safe., -with, no winds to delay; For a lad there beside you I waiting to play. Ft& another lad. J ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE. Upside down, nosa under chin.

VISITORS INSPECT .

TOVilSIIlP -SCHOOL , 7IIILE AT MILTON

MtLTON. r: lad.. L Asril . 21. Miss

Edith Ballard and Imona Whltton..of Jacksonburg, ' wre guests of Miss

-Margaret O'Connell mint on A. J.'

Hart's (arm. east of town. ' They also visited the eighth year grade. room of the township schools here.v Wednes. day....O. H. Beeson; will move the office room recently purchased of the poddrldge-Beck manufacturing company ' to his lot - on South Central Avenue and fit it up for an office room. Dr. Albertson will - occupy the office. The Murley brothers have the con

tract for the cement foundation; The

excavation is now xbelng made..... Dr,

and Mrs. , Cull en . Squicr and ; Mrs. Edgar Beeson Jormed an, auto party to Connersville. Wednesday evening". Scott Mora, . the little grandson of Mr6. Jennie Summers,: who has been attehding school here this winter, is very sick. He is having hemorrhages.: His , parents have been notified and his mother has arrived from the. south. Dr. Daniel, of Eaton, was a -guest of the Rev. and Mrs: M. S. Taylor, over Wednesday night, and attended the M. E. services and took part in the

devotions. ' x

HOLD EARLY SERVICE

NEW PARIS, O., April 21. At 6 o'clock Sunday ' morning a ; joint EPworth League-Christian Endeavor sunrise prayer meeting 'will be held at the Methodist church, to which ail are cordially invited. Miss Fay e, Marshall" is leader, the topic being "The Risen Lord.",,- ;.- - -':-; -';-

51.32 14.87

38.86 36.05 13.95

5 comes,; bring Japan and, Mexico together, and the .United States wilL have its 'han4s, fuir at home. S From a diplomatic standpoint, this would be Ger3 many's move. . The Kaiser has no fear of our 2 navy and army, for they would be of very little S assistance to the allies. In case of an absolute

Totals ...$961.08 $876.07 It is to the credit of the girls so the dean's statement declares, that their expenditures, on .the whole are no greater than they were in 1891. Then, of course, as we all know, the cost of living was much lower and tuition, also, was $50 a year

less. It would seem, therefore, that the young women students of the country's colleges if

Smith can be taken as a fair sample are doing very well in meeting and solving their financial problems. Not; much '. money,' at 'any; rate, is being wasted. And, in most instances, there is so little difference, between the individual budgets that the "social distinction" oftentimes created by the possession of a "liberal" allowance the cause of so much and such needless girlish agony at school is, fortunately, not in evidence.

HOLD YOUNG FARMER

EATON, O., , April 21 John Richards, farm hand, lately employed; near Farmersville, is being1 held by local authorities, and will be given a hearing before Justice Foster on charges of obtaining' property under false pretenses, and uttering a valueless check with intent to defraud. Richards purchased a team of horses from Robert Dillon, west of Eaton, and tendered a worthless check" for $475 in payment for the animals. '

STARTS BANK ACCOUNT

; VINCENNES, Ind., April 21. Jake Gimbet, for the ninth year, has started bank accounts for one hundred boys, by depositing $1 to the credit of each lad.

Deaths in Preble - 4

3 Postal telegraph is the first utilities company to pay spring installment of . taxes, reads a news story last, night, g It must have been tie company that resident (Wilson used to send his jnotes to Germany. " : 'f It looks as though this source- of ia jCome might be cut off.' The telegraph "company had better advocate such a correspondence with Carranza:; ; j

"Wall, well,", wonder if

there

are

nough dyes, in the United States to color; Easter eggs for the kids. . , JS!3! Odd Fellows theet, says the paper. SNow .really -there is nothing strange ;Tabout that, there-are very tetjgeople bthat are not "Odd, - - -': Price of gasoline will not be reduced. -2LUtle difference that makes a small

bottle. fuU will clean all spots out of our clothes for a year.

Whenever we pull anything : like jthat. we feelentitled to.a-card.ofwood so that we can spend our spare time tying knots in it - Money in rags.1 That's funny. ' Most people clean all money out of their pockets beforetbey throw, away old clothes. The kid suggests that it

means they are worth money jf gatherednd soiL s :f , : "But pshaw," Tommy sajs. "What's, the' -use for me to gather, up old .rags to make money They're not going to let us have fireworks this Fourth of July; .-. J;-,: , . ; . , That's all thank you. Turn' over and see how things, are- progressing with Maggie who is- "Bringing ."Up Father."

News of Bethel

By Florence Boren.

- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore and son, Wendell, -; spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna Moore of Richmond.. ...Mrs. William Curtis and son, Foster, of -Whitewater, spent Wednesday fith Mr. and . Mrs, Guy Anderson. . . Mr. and Mrs. -Oliver Spencer and daughted

Edna, attended the family reunion at

Mrs.. Oliver Spencer and daughter Madison Sunday.. ...Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.- William Curtis of ' near Whitewater Mrs. Sarah Hill Mrs. Rev,' Case and 'Mrs. ' Gay '' Anderson were ' Richmond callers Monday.. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Endsley and son

Charles of Hagergtown, . spent Sunday

with Mr and Mrs. Jacob Endsley..... Eli Hyde and grandchild, Wyvona Hyde' spent. Saturday in New Madison. n...Miss Lulu Vick is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall and family.. .. : Miss Hazel, Tharp is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs.-Gran Moore of near. Hollansbjurg.,

ELNDRA B. KENNEDY. NEW, PARIS Funeral services over the body of Elnora Baker Kennedy, 57, were held Wednesday; morning at

11 o'clock from the home of her motner,' MVS. Nancy Baker:" Mrs:, Kennedy died Sunday at her home in Indianapolis, from the effects of pneumonia, which terminated in brain fever. She is survived, by her husband,. Cash R, Kennedy, two sons' and two daughters, her.: mother, one brother, Charles V. Baker, and a sister, Mrs.. Florence Newbern of. California. The funeral was largely attended. .

Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo

Il(inini(S)I

1 easilv

B 1-

I SHOD

i .

stops

i-troiibles

Doctors have prescribed Rcsinol for over twenty years in the treatment of eczema and similar itching, burning, unsightly skin diseases. They use it regularly because they know that it usually gives instant relief and soon clears away the enjp tion. They know, too, that it con

tains nothing harmful or irritating: to the. most delicate skin. See If

Resinol does not stop your skin trouble quickly.

Reino! Ototmcat and X.mL sol Scp ar ol4 fey all daaV r U druft ami toUat -od.

If you want to keep your hair lh

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 arid 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 last everyone in the family for months. Adv

LET EASTER BRING TO YOU the finest dessert or refreshment you can offer. It is called Bender's pure ice cream, and' wherever it is known it is an ever welcome favorite. Made of the best and purest materials, with every sanitary precaution, it is a dessert or a refreshment that is perfectly wholesome and peifectly4delightfv4A.iOur cream will keepliard foran hour.

9 SOUTH 5TH STREET.

PHONE 1188

'98 'g98

. . J in

The Bahama islands may become extensive producers of rubber by cultivating the , Mexican rubber plant. -

Vr-f " " 11 1 1 " ' "" 1 '-i-jia. in I I -! i .... ii-. . ... . ,, IM ,lum

Swing into line with the Spirit of Springtime; V M.. take a tip from Old Mother Nature.

ter

iro. in

For The Entire Family

We Have The NEWEST Styles For You We Offer You The BEST Values We Extend You The MOST GENEROUS Credit

L l

We are prepared for late Easter buyers purchases requiring alterations, made before 6 P. M. Saturday, delivered in time for Easter. No

charge for alterations. Store open tonight and Saturday night. Men's & Young Men' 8 SUITS

Men' 9 & Young Men's

Genuine - -"TRUE BLUE Serge Suits -

$-15

Easter Clothes for Children At Money- Saving Prices

The Most . Generous Dignified, Credit Terms Ever Offered

THE

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1026 Main St

With greater confidence in industrial conditions, you can afford to buy more liberally now, especially as HERE you may pay as you can afford. We offer BETTER than casli store values. Ladies ' & Misses'

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Ladies' & Misses' Easter $fiQQ MILLINERY 15 Smart Trimmed Hats

Easter Coats Dresses Waists, Etc Attractive Prices

YOUR Credit Is Good Here Make Your OWN Terms

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