Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 105, 15 March 1917 — Page 8

Page PDF (993.13 KB)

Back to issue view

f AGE EIGHT

XHE.RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1917

POLLY AND HER PALS

Will k( i'hiw v i

i.- -

I-Mio dO0 you

IT AA6Gll$

ME. A ?ARfiatil

4E4RD HER 5j( a Too

IfYOOAlT

I SHOULD ?JMP 4 5tRVUtT fa.

I . . I

T UH&M Hm i4M Hia UVfe

y4 SECOMlT Itf

By Cliff Sterrett

I :

Hod. ' p ir fflT?nr

TIM I

I'll

r. if i ii ii i i ri

A I . Illll II M 1.1

BRITISH PREMIER'S PRIVATE SECRETARY

1 -i??: :'."-...- - - . ,

J 4 k (TV '

7 Q 4 ! ' I

Miss F. L. Stevenson. As private secretary to Premie Lloyd George, Mis3 F. L. Stevenso? is one of the really important per nonages in the British empire Everything that reaches the premier necessarily passes through her hands. She is his tactful adviser and memory. She is a graduate of the Koyal Rolloway College and of the London University.

CITY ASKS WHY MAIN IS REFUSED

FIND PREPARATIONS TO WRECK VESSEL INTERNED IN PORT

, (By Associated Press) HONOLULU, March 15. Preparations for hasty sinking of the North German Lloyd steamship Pommern in Honolulu harbor were found by the harbor board Investigating committee which made a full report today of its discoveries aboard the Interned German steamer. The committee members found no explosives but declared themselves unconvinced that there were none on the Pommern. After the report was made the harbord board asked Hackfeld and company, agents for the refugee German vessels, to put up a $500,000 Indemity bond as a protection to the port in case of damage resulting from the sinking or blowing up of any of the German skips. This, Hackfeld refused to do.

DELEGATES ASSURE PRESIDENT SUPPORT

Members of the board of public

works Intend to ascertain why the

Richmond Light, Heat & Power company persists in its refusal to extend a gas main along South Ninth street, south of H street. This main extension was ordered about a year ago but the company has Ignored it. The matter was called to the board's attention today by protesting property owners.

The board received a communication from Mayor Robblns indorsing the :

plan of establishing a playgrounds for children In Glen Miller.

(By Associated Press) NEW 'YORK, March 15. President Wilson was assured today of the support of the 400 delegates to the annual conference of the American Game Protective and Propagation association. Resolutions adopted unaminously at the close of the session last night read;- .,- "We' feel a peculiar obligation rests upon us as sportsmen in the present crisis, in view of the fact that our experience in the field has endowed us, as a clas3, with vigorous bodies, skill in the use of firearms, resourcefulness and. ability to take care of ourselves in the open."

FIRST AIR MINISTER IN WORLD'S HISTORY

- t -

Lord Cowdray. LaTd Cowdray, better known as Sir Weetman Pearson, is at the head of Great Britain's ministry of the air, and is the first air minister in the world's history. At present aeronautical supply is the sole work ef this branch of government. Lord Cowdray won fame and fortune as an engineer, and mad-s . millions in oil operations in Mexico.

Escapes Battle ButMC.&O.

John Dinn, a subject of the German Kaiser, escaped a probable death on some battlefield when he left the Fatherland about a year ago and succeeded in making his way to America, but he almost terminated his earthly career in this city late yesterday when he went to sleep on a railroad track at the North Second street crossing of the' C. & O. Fortunately for Dinn he was discovered by passersby

before a train arrived. Dinn drew a

fine of $1 and costs in city court today

when he plead guilty to a charge of

intoxication.

PEACH CROP IS RUINED

EATON, O., March 15. According to Clarence Steel, owner of the largest peach orchard in this section of the state, prospects for a crop this summer are discouraging. Damage to the crop he attributes to the cold weather in February. The Steel orchard is located southwest of Camden and was owned by the late Joseph C. Steel.

GLASS GIVES CONCERT

Members of the Philathea class of the Second Presbyterian Sunday school will give an Old Melodies concert in the church auditorium next Tuesday night. The class will be costumed and w ill sing a number of old chorals. A number of solos will be sung. Instrumental numbers will be given on the organ and piano.

RICHMOND HANDLES NEWCASTLE RELIEF

TELEPHONES GREETING8 TO RICHMOND SCHOOLS

Horace Ellis was sworn Into office at state superintendent of schools today. Early this morning he telephoned County Superintendent Williams and extended greetings to Wayne county schools. The new state superintendent and County Superintendent Williams have been life long friends. The last week in April the state superintendent and his wife will spend a week In wiyne county as special guests of the Williams family.

Chief Joseph's band of Nez Perce Indians, once the terror of eastern Washington, has petitioned the legislature for a "bone dry" law.

Mayor Robbins was notified by the chairman of the Brookvllle committee in charge of providing relief for Newcastle that a quantity of clothing and supplies which had been secured there was being forwarded to Richmond and Mayor Robbins was requested to arrange to have these supplies forwarded to Newcastle. The money raised in Brookvllle has been telegraphed to Newcastle.

WHITE RATS PICKETING

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, March 15. Members of the White Rats Theatrical union were today prohibited from picketing theatres or in any way interferring with their employes, by an injunction granted by Judge Baldwin of the circuit court.

CHURCH GIVES ENTERTAINMENT

An entertainment will be given Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Third M. E. ehurch in Fairview. An admission of ten cents will be asked.

HENRY TEMME DIES

Henry Temme, age 73, years' one of the oldest and most active members of the St. Paul's Lutheran church, died at the Reid Memorial hospital Wednesday noon. He was a member cf the St. Paul'6 church choir for fiftyfour years. He leaves a widow; one son, Charles Temme; one brother, Ed Temme; and one sister, Mrs. William Piel. The funeral arrangements have not been completed. Friends may call Friday afternoon and evening.

PAPERS GREATLY INCREASED

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, March 15. Since February 1, when diplomatic relations with Germany were broken off, there have been 1,900 petitions by aliens for second papers in Chicago courts and 000 petitions for first papers at the office of the chief neutralization examiner. Of thia number, approximately 80 per cent, were Germans and Au-strlans.

Dark colored soils absorb more beat than light-colored soils, but the dark soils contain so much more humus, as a rule, that they are coolest.

SONS DINE FATHERS

SOLONS HONOR BISHOP

(By Associated Press) BALTIMORE, Md.. March 15. Distinguished members of the diplomatic corps, justices of the supreme court, congressmen and army and navy officers attended the consecration here today of Monsignor William T. Russell, for the last nine years rector of St. Patrick's church, Washington, as bishop of Charleston, B. C.

ADM VnMHQuK

AGAINST INVASION

Grippe Attacks Family of Retired Farmer, But He Escapes, Due tc the Revitalizing: Power of SWEET'S VITALIS Mr. Fulkerscn Relates How His System Now Resists Disease.

More than 150 fathers and sons are expected to attend the Father and Son dinner at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow evening at 6:30. Rev. Dr. E. W. Clippenger, of Indianapolis, is to be the chief speaker. Joy Bailey, 12 years old, also is to talk. E. B. Knollenberg is to preside and Dr. A. L. Bramcamp is scheduled to speak.

NEW YORK WOMAN IS LEADING FIGURE IN BUSINESS WORLD

Mr. S. G. Fulkersoh. retired farmer, now reMcliriK in Ft. Wayne, i; a well known and highly respected citizen. He hsa joined tho zrmy cf VITALIS enthusiasts and tells in a very convincing msnner of the great benefits dfiived from the use of the wonderful Tonic. "I have used Vitalis and it certainly has been a great benefit to me. Before using this tonic I was bothered with nervous debility, heart action was irregular and weak. After I had used one bottle of Vitalis I felt much better, nerves became stronger, the action of the heart was more steady and the distressing symptoms were lessened. The other members of my family were attacked with the grip which I escaped due to my resistance of disease which I attribute to the revitalising powers of Vitalis. I can never express my gratitude for this great tonic end will cheerfully recommend Vitalis to all weak or run-down

people by telling what it has done i for me. (Signed) "S. G. FULKERSON." VITALIS is a combination of Nature's Remedies Including Iron, Pep-!

in. Manganese, uenuan, sarsaparuia with other medicinal substances necessary to rebuild and revitalize the human system, making rich red blood, adding strength and energy which enables us to resist disease just as la Mr. Fulkeraon's case. Sold and recommendod by

ajJIGLEY DRUG STORES J

Miss H. F. IL Reid.

I City Statistics Deaths and Funerals.

TINNEY Andrew J. Tinney, age!

79 years, an employe of the Hutton Casket company for over forty years, died at his home, 1204 North D street,

Thursday afternoon. Death was caused by an attack of apoplexy. He was

a member of Whitewater Lodge Odd Fellows. M;r. Tinney leaves a wife, Mary E. Tinaey; four daughters, Mrs. Lizzie Alli?on, Indianapolis; Mrs. Ida Rodenbergr, Chicago; Mrs. Carrie Littell, Cambridge City, and Mrs. Fannie Kemper, of Richmond. The funeral will be held from the home Saturday afternooD at 2:30 o'clock. Interment in the Earlham cemetery. Friends may call any time. It is requested that flowers be omitted.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Don't Let S

oap

Spoil Your Hair

t - mm v& jmmmmm msssjsmsam 2 r esBsak miii

t- .j

J Ii

When you wash your hair, be careful what you use. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil. for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's verycheap, and beats the most expensive soays or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of, dust, dirt and dandruff. Adv.

41 iff

Your Spring Hat!

Here Waiting Fop You! In Our Handsome Display ef Millinery This Season You Will Be Sure To Find the Hat Made Especially to Suit You. . t. Our styles are copied from the world's foremost designs.-These models sre trimmed with splendid materials that will give lasting service. We have the shape, the style and the prfco to suit everyone. Come In Today Klute's Millinery Shop

1 l

rVou aro uwifad lo attend our

im UKFIAL PISFLiWS

New

pring Silks

PLAIN AND SPORT PONGEE We present an extraordinary range of patterns and prices in this ever popular material. Prices 50c, 68c, 78c, $1.00, $1.25, $2.25 and $3.50 per yard. PLAIN SILK fpr Dresses, Skirts and SuitingPhalanx Satin, Nangette Jersey Weave, Charmeuse, Taffeta, Wash Satin, Crepe de Chine, Colored Shantung and Pussy Willow Taffeta. MUSICAL and CANDY STRIPE TAFFETA, for Skirts Some very striking patterns, particularly suitable for Spring wear, $1.38 to $3.00 yard.

FLORAL PRINTS, PLAIN GEORGETTE CREPE and Chiffon Cloth Just the material for waisting, dresses and trimming; attractive range of prices. SILK AND COTTON CREPE DE CHINE Plain floral and stripe patterns. For dresses, kimonos and waistings. Prices 50c and 58c yard. WASH SILKS for Waists and Dresses, 50c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.68 yard. Plain and Floral Print Pussy Willow Taffeta. SILK FOR EVENING DRESSES A large collection "of charming patterns. Visit the "dark room" where all goods for evening wear are shown.

JIM

ffiiA mil mir

til H.il MUVU'UUVGUUILVGU '

n J II