Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 79, 13 February 1917 — Page 7

HEADS .OF U S. AND GERMAN FIGHTING FORCES

P i , I $$$1 I r ' ' v 1 f Mi-jJi il i ' ' lll 41 I ft - ;2 lis wl 1 1 I I A, , LI . r- . --cm-w V3 1 I j Jill

D. RAKER. . - m'm'm..,,..

EARLIIAM SCHOLARSHIP HONORS

WON BY MEN OF SENIOR CLASS

Young men proved to bs the best students In thla year's graduating class at Earlham college. First honors were won by a man

and three out of the first four went to

men. Out of the three honorable mentions two were won by young women. Awards of honors were made by the faculty last night No Richmond student received mention for excellence in studies. There are about 150 Richmond students and 250 dormitory students in the college. Lewis Wins First Honors. Charles Emery Lewis, of Charlottesville, Ind., won first honors for class room work. Other honor students were, in the order in which they were graded, Joseph Clyde Little, of Liberty, Samuel Jenney Hutton, of Brighton, Md., and Marianna Dickinson, of Wilmington, Ohio. Miss Dickinson receives the $400 scholarship at Bryn Mawr college and Little already has been designated Rhodes scholarship winner for Indiana. . , Un-nnr-tiYAa TTlOTlHnTl WSS El 2.(16 OI

three students work. They were,

vwsn

These are the heads of the United States and German fighting forces. In the event cf-war these men would direct the movements of the fleets and the military forces. Josephue Daniels and Newton D. Baker are the Secretaries of Nvy and War, respectively. General von Stein is the German Minister'of War and Admiral von Capelle is the German Minister of Marine. ; ,

BELGIAN RELIEF WILL BE GIVEN

BY COMMITTEE

order of grading, Marguerite Juliet Norton, of Carthage, Mo., Loretta Olive Rush, of Fairaount Ind., and Lawrence Elden Lindley, of West Middleton, Ind. ProBldonf KelW la riinlom&tia. He

cava hA run not evnlaln the nreDonder-

ance of honor among the men nor the

absence of Richmond seniors from the rolls. "Both features are unusual," be said, "and probably never will be found again. I regard them merely as accidents."

CLUB MEMBERS

EXPOSE DEFECTS IN BARTEL BILL

the Bartel trill became ha tjelierw the

two forms ehoHld net be prorwea r

In one measure. William Fi Bockhoff and B. M. Haas also spoke. The bill now Is being scrutinized by two committees ef the Commercial club and the sense of the meeting last night was that these committees propose amendments to the bill to conform to suggestions made by ; Richmond men who have studied the matten -

Young Women Give Qualifications Which "Y" Eligibles Must Have

Richmond girls desire to have their day in court. They desire to set forth the qualifications they believe to be necessary in their future mates in rebuttal to the list of qualities filed by Y. M. C. A. dormitory men with the Palladium yesterday. A delegation of girls called upon Harry Holmes this morning and gave him a composite list of qualifications. Holmes is one of the Y. M. C. A. eligible s. . Money is not the first objective for which Richmond girls drive in their fipmnro search for husband3, accord

ing to thP list. Love stands higher on the list than money. Here are some of the qualifications as filed with . IIYmrs: -Must be cheerful and companionMust be healthy: , . Der-and' Manly Men; Must have .strong mind and be able to command respect and admiration: Must pass up strong drink. Lips that touch liquor, etc.; Must not use cigarets (only one specified this): Should be able to earn steady living: Must know how to fire furnace and wipe dishes;

Should not swear around the house

and must not stay out nights; Must enjoy amusements, especially the movies and polo; Must not (absolutely) be flirty; Should have ambition, etc., beyond the corner cigar store; Must be affectionate. Thus, it will be seen, that Richmond young women are not unreasonable in their demands, even in the eyes of the Y. M. C. A. eligibles. Only one of them specified money. The rest of them said the size of the pay envelop or the coupon check depended on the other qualities of the candidate or victim, as the case might be. ' "Some men would have to be surrounded by millions while there are others; -weft they could be as poor as Job's turkey," said cue.

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 13. More than 10,000,000 persons who have been fed through the efforts of the American commission for relief in Belgium will suffer no immediate hardship from the withdrawal of the American commission from participation in this work in Belgium and northern France caused by the German authorities. Upon his return from Boston today Herbert C. Hoover, chairman of the commission, took up plans already under way for transferring control of the relief to another neutral organization. Aft. Hnnvsr satd that six weeks sup-

n'f fnnH valued at $15,000,000 had

been stored in warehouses in the vari

ous districts where the relief commis-

eiriTi hart been active.

Ttoitnn officials who have been in ,

.... - i ii j ,

charge or tnis iooa win oe auiumucu

to administer Its OistriDuuon unm

plans for the reorganization or tne work can be put into effect. There is no doubt in the minds of Mr. Hoover and his assistants that such plans can be worked out successful! v and the relief continued without

interruption provided the Germans do

not interfere. The American commission barred from Belgium and northern France, will continue Its activities toward obtaining funds and will co-operate with the new organization formed to distribute supplies. L

TEMPORARY BUILDING

PLANNED TO HANDLE OVERFLOW STUDENTS

Although work on the new Junior high school addition will be started early this spring, It is probabso that

crowded conditions at the high school

and Garfield will necessitate the erect

ion of a temporary building to accomodate the overflow of high school students while the new building is in process of construction. This, at least, is the opinion of Superintendent Giles, who appreciates keenly the lack of high school student facilities.

Two sets of plans for the $200,000 addition to the old Garfield building in South Twelfth street, were submitted to the school board by Architect Daggett, yesterday. The school heads have practically agreed on one set. This plans calls for a building costing well over $200,000. The school city has a sum slightly in excess of this amount at its disposal.

Opinion oa the merits of the city

manager form of government was di

vided at a meeting of Commercial club

members last night About 25 mem

bers attended. Defects In the bill, Introduced by Representative Bartel, were pointed out by Alfred Bavls, Mathew von Peln, George E. Seidel and S. W. Hayes. Von Peln advocated election of city officials irrespective of their politics. He said he believed the proposed form would not relieve conditions in Richmond. He favored improvement of the federal form. Mayor Should Earn, Pay. "I never saw any crookedness In our government, but I admit some improvement could be made," he said. "I think the mayor should be made to earn his $2,000 a year and should be president of the board of works. Often the mayor's office is an annex to some ether Job." Ravia la onoosed to the proposed

bill because he considers it "loosely-j drawn." although he is in favor of the I

commission manager plan. His object- j ions were to provisions concerning; city-owned utilities and finances, j Bavis said if he were a member of tha legislature he would vote against thej bill. Approves General Measure. Uanaa annTnvorl th Tnpa.snre Oil the'

general grounds that' the club cannot ;f

alrora to appear to ds reactionary m the fact of a reform measure. Seidel favors the straight commiss

ion form of government. He opposed

TAKES LIFE AT 81

WITH OLD WEAPON

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Feb. 13Despondent over the first severe ill

ness of his long life, George Medler, 81, a bachelor, committed suicide at his home in Pennville at 8 o'clock this morning. He used a revolver which had not been fired for thirty years. Coroner Morrow Bald this afternoon that his inquest revealed that the man had been injured some way by an in-

temrban about five weeks tgflu B8

has been confined to his bed most of the time since them He has M fee relatives --J- --- . .- PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

OUCH! LUMBAGO PAIN! RUB BACKACHE AWAY

Instant Relief With a Small Trial Bet-1 tie of Old "6t. Jacob's Oil"

Kidneys cause Backache? Ntrt They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen I You back ache Is caused by lumbago, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief ts soothing, penetrating "St Jacob's OH." Rub I' right on your painful back, and instantly the soreness, stiffness and

lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled I Get a small trial bottle of "BL Jacob's Oil" from your druggist and limber up. A moment after It Is applied youll wonder what became of the backache or lumbago pain. Rub old, honest "St Jacob's OH" whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism or sprains, as tt Is absolutely harmless and doesnt barn the skiiii Adv.

LEWISBU3G, IND.

570 KINDERGARTENS OPENED LAST YEAR (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. The year of 1916 recorded a marked extension of kindergarten education in the Unit

ed States. j Th foriornl hnreau of education re-1

porting today on the results of a recent survey announced about 750 kindergartens were opened last year in public schools of the country where none existed before. "This means one extra year of education for about 25,000 children" the bureau says. VICTOR HERBERT ASKS FOR PEACE (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. The executive committee of the Friends of Irish Freedom led by Victor Herbert, the composer, called at the White umiaa iniinv And left resolutions urg-

inr PrMident Wilson - to maintain

. . ' n - . - - peace. Tfca rnna u snid to live at the va

tlcan on a very simple diet, as simple as that of the poorest tradesman.

E. J. OziaP, R. M. Gray and J. J. A.

Poller attended the annual stocknoiaers meeting of the Brookville-Lewis-burg Light Co., at Greenville Wednesday Walter Homan, George Bixler and Ralph Sever of Ohio State university, were at home between semesters, from the middle of last week until Monday Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Frank of Middletown attended evangelistic sen-ices at the United Brethren church Tuesday night and were guests of friends Wednesday Mrs. Annie Wood, teacher of the first two grades in the local school, has been quite ill with an attack of indigestion since last Thursday. Mrs. Robert Mollett is

substituting for her.

The flying squirrel, In leaping from tree to tree, . often clears fifty feet. This animal also has a broad fold of skin or membrane, connecting its fore and hind legs.

REV. DEEVER PREACHES

Rev. O. T. Deever, of Dayton, will preach tonight in the United Brethren church on "Sin's Pay Day." Dr. Deever preached last night on "Border Liners," characterizing those persons who are near the Kingdom yet will not enter in this manner. He said to neglect and defer entrance into the Kingdom in hope of a more op

portune time is a delusion.

WASHINGTON THEATRE

SATURDAY FEBRUARY

171

MATINEE & NIGHT

ANDREAS DIPPEL presents The Superb Romantic Operetta

BOARD HOLDS MEETING

Preliminary matters connected with the city primary election, to be held March 6, were discussed at a meeting held yesterday by the three election commissioners, comprising City Clerk Bescher, John Fosler, Republcan,- and Gus Hafner, Democrat.

SarcadeBiE

Sip-"

come OPERA TRIUMPH OF TWO

BY FRANZ LEHAR, COMPOSER OF "THE MERRY WIDOW

Stellar Metropolitan Cast Including ARTHUR ALBRO, Star of Original New York Production. Finita de Soria, Lucy Fields, Ruth Thompson, Le Roi Operti, Salvator Solte, George L. Williams, Glyde Hunnewell, Adelaide Messmer, Horace A. Rowe and forty others. FAMOUS GYPSY LOVE ORCHESTRA Milan Roder, Conductor. PRICES Matinee, 25c to $1.50. Night 50c to $2X0. Seat Sale, Thurs., 10 a. m. Mail orders with remittance received now

PEARL WHITE in Fifth and Sixth Episodes "IRON CLAW" "LEAP YEAR" (American Cartoon and Scenic) 5 REELS FIVE CENTS

GE23SE

Neglected Colds bring Pneumonia. Look out. CASCARAWQUININI

The old family remedy In tablet form safe, sure, easy to take. No opiates no unpleasant after effects. Cures colds in 24 hours Grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. Get the genuine box with Red Top and Mr. Hill's picture on it 23 cent At Any Drue Stora

RHEUMATISM GOES

IF HOOD'S IS USED

The cenuine old reliable Hood's

Sarsaparilla corrects the acid condition of the blood and builds up the whole system. It drives out rheumatism because it cleanses the blood. It has been successfully used for forty years in many thousands of cases the world over. There is no better remedy for skin and blood diseases, for loss of appetite rhpnmntism. stomach and kidney

troubles, general debility and all ills i

arising from impure, impoverisnea, devitalized blood. It is unnecessary to suffer. Start treatment at once. Get a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla from your nearest druggist. You will be pleased with the results. Adv.

r MM

a a. P

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POPULAR PRICES, 10, 20, 30c

U R RAY THEATRE

atinee Wednesday 2:30

ToFiijflit SzlB

Otis Oliver AND PLAYERS

-in-

"Under Cover U. S. Custom House Smugglers 4 ACTS 4 Love, Mystery, Exciting Adventure

ROBERT CHAMBERS The Common Law'

POPULAR PRICES, 10, 20, 30c

COLHSEOM eS

POLO Wednesday Night POLO New Castle vs. Richmond Game Called 8:45 Seats Selling Phono 1569. THURSDAY Skating, morning, afternoon and evening. SATURDAY Skating, morning and afternoon. POLO-Saturday NIght-POLO MDNCIE vs. RICHMOND Amateur Game, 7:30. Second Game, 8.4G Admission 25c Reserved Seats, 15c Extra PHONE 1569

Washington THEATRE

WASHIN G T O N WEEKLY PROGRAM TODAY Mrs. Vemon Castle The best dressed woman In America, in "Patria" Fifth Episode Bluebird Photoplays presents An Extraordinary Feature "THE EAGLE'S WINGS" A Patriotic Appeal for Industrial Preparedness, showing how Captain of Industry will help "UNCLE SAM" in time of need. See what's facing your country today. Added Attractions Wednesday Pathe News : : Fox Comedy ADULTS 15c CHILDREN 10c Thursday and Friday W. A. Brady presents Mollle King and Arthur Ashley f'THE SUMMER GIRL" A Fantastical Farce Comedy Thursday Fox Comedy "The Brainstorm." Pathe News Saturday Matinee and Night Andreas Dlpple presents the Internationally Supreme Romatio Operetta "GYPSY LOVE" PRICES ECo to $2.00 Seat Sale Thursday 6HOW8 DAILY Continuous, 2 to 11 p. m, , Adults, 10c. Children 5o. Ladles' Rest room on left. Gent's room on right. You ean park at the Washington

BIS TkkMIr

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uii-y iMimiii u mi -- ' w . ttjaan

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Va j ADULTS 15c.

Z--iita-r- SSkS-i.

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Today and WTednesday

DANIEL FROHMAN Presents The inimitable

RGUERITE CLARK

In a humorous Photoplay

Th'fe story of a girl who could not tell the truth A '"Paramount Picture" produced by the Famous Players Film Co, Adolph Zukor, Pres. A GEORGE OVEY COMEDY

: :-: CHILDREN 10c

Every SDnofi

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Two

lust and

riaim v face a savaae horde drunk with

, and iigiil to death to shield their loved ones in

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A Drama o! Americans, lor Americans, by Americans

Are We 'Playing. With: Fire?

WAS

A play that will open your eyes to conditions that exist on the Nation's Threshold.

See for Yourself at the

MCTdDM

Are We

With Time

Today and Wednesday. Adults 15c Children 10c ORCHESTRA MUSIC

YOU CAN PARK AT THE WASHINGTON