Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 116, 28 March 1917 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 28, 1917
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM
Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by
Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building. North Ninth and Sailor Sts. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.
Eatend at tht Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, a Sec
ond Class Mall Matter.
Think About This
J L - i v
xvjaae your volume oi ousmess grow uy mu ing good on your merchandise promise. Business. Chat. :
How You Can Help
Secretary Baker in a dispatch from Washing
ton says many courses are open to the citizens who want to serve the country. Joining the army
does not necessarily imply complete cessation of your usual vocation and the taking up of a new
line of work.
Skilled mechanics are needed in the war game as it is played today. An army of workmen is needed behind the lines to repair damage done to equipment and to keep the fighting machine in a
high state of efficiency. . The quartermasters' corps offers opportuni
ties for men of business ability, and the engi
neers corps, is open for men of a scientific turn of mind. ... Inquiry at a recruiting office will give inforjmation regarding the many and varied lines of jwork that must be done in a modern army orIganization. ' ' ' . ' Stories that have been written by men who "have been at the front in Europe tell of the manifold duties that are. performed by soldiers, and show that ability in the mechanical, scientific or clerical lines is soon recognized, and that a man presently finds himself assigned to the task that he is most adept at doing. v. . r Should the United States become involved in the war to such an extent that a powerful army is sent across the Atlantic, thousands of men and women will be needed to operate the munitions plants that turn out supplies and equipment for the soldiers. The chances are that every one will be given opportunity to "do his bit" for our country.
Endows Chair for Patriotism Mayor Thompson of Chicago has given $25,000 to endow a chair of patriotism in the Lincoln Memorial University. He believes that Lincoln spoke words of patriotic wisdom that ought to be inculcated into the American youth and that a chair of patriotism will offer a field of study that will be beneficial to the young men and women of America. The indoctrination of patriotism is a high task and a noble ideal. The gift is a noble one for a noble cause.
The Call of the Colors Carl Wolf served nineteen years in the American navy, retiring two years ago into the reserve list. He saw action with Admiral Dewey at Manila bay. One might truly believe that he had done his full duty by his country, but when the call came, Wolf dropped his work here and went back into the service. Wolf's example is worthy of emulation. The training and experience he received in nineteen years will be of inestimable value to the country. Wolf will be able to do more for the United States in case of a clash than a hundred recruits who have had only a few weeks of drilling. This instance indicates the' advantage of universal training. If every young man in ; the United States had given only one year of his life to his country, the president would have a large contingent of men who at least knew the rudiments of the fighting game instead of having a vast army of men who are unacquainted with the very, first principles of. war. -
Penny Lunches at Whitewater Good substantial lunches for the children of Whitewater school at a reasonable price will "be served there until the school term ends! It took a few months of inexplicable cogitation and planning, but finally the innovation was started. We do not know and do not care whether Melpolder gave his 0. K. or his veto; the lunches are being served and the children are receiving nourishing food. Melpolder's opposition a few months ago deferred acceptance of the plan. In the meantime, he has changed some of the tactics and perhaps he saw "the light" in the Whitewater situation, and changed his opinion under the pressure of public opinion which has discredited him in this community as a social service worker possessed of the ideals demanded here.
HENRY SCIIUTZ DIES AT CAMBRIDGE CITY; RAN PACKET GRAFT
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., March 28. Henry Shutz, aged 85 years, died at his home in East Cambridge City Tuesday morning after an illness of several days. He was born In Baltimore, Md.. December 4, 1831. His boyhood days were spent in Cincinnati, O., and Brookville, Ind. He was
a cooper by trade and when a youngi
man worked on a packet boat on the Whitewater canal. He was married to Pauline Essenmancher in Harrison county, Missouri, in 1859. Later they settled in Richmond, Ind., where they remained until 1912. when they came to Cambridge City. Three sons, Charles L. Shutz of this place, William F. and John A. Shutz of Richmond, and one daughter, Mrs. Katharine Essenmancher, . who resided with her father, are living. Also fifteen grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home. Interment in Riverside cemetery.
On The Screen
WASHINGTON. A woman who falls in love with her husband is confronted with a big problem aa the result of a former lover's crazy deed. She dare not tell her husband. How does she find the way out? This question is answered in "The Bondage of Fear," the Bplendid new World Picture Bradymade which comes to the Washington theatre on Thursday with Miss Ethel Clayton in the leading role, supported by a splendid cast including Rockliffe Fellowes, Arthur Ashley and John Bowers. Ever since Gladys Hulette can remember she has been an actress.
SEVEN AMERICAN SAILORS BELIEVED U-BOAT VICTIMS
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The Forum
(All articles for this column must not exceed 309 words. Contributors must sign their names, although the name will be withheld by the management at tha request of the writer. Articles having no name attached will be thrown in the waste basket)
TO AMELITA GALLI CURCI They filled the house. A motley crowd were they. Some lovers of her art, a few. Some came since Galli Curci was to them a name symbolic of romance the faraway. With others it was but a fond desire to see a mountebank perform. To please a morbid curiosity. While these fulfilled a social duty. But her fire, . : The soul of the true artist, past all praise, ... V The infinite compass of her god- , giv'n song, . Reached out to all. They felt, as in a maze, Her all-pervading power. A kinship, strong .With human sympathy, could not but raise To something of her own heights all the throng. A SUBSCRIBER.
. .... jr,i i m J. The American Standard Oil tanker Healdton, bound from Philadelphia for Rotterdam with petroleum, which was torpedoed twenty-five miles north of Terschelling, Holland, by a German submarine without warning.- The torpedoing took place in what had been designated by Germany as a "safety zone." The crew of the Healdton included thirteen Americans. A dispatch from Amsterdam states that only six of the thirteen Americans are among the survivors.
SQUEAKS
From the 'editor's swivel chair
Has anybody ever stopped to wonder what New York would do for weather if it were not for the great Middle West? All these pleasant little March squalls which we get right from Medi
cine Hat move on to New York. The.
metropolis may set the styles but we furnish the weather.
Richmond evidently has a new and unwelcome industry, a rumor factory. Last week the Kaiser was assassinated and Berlin on fire. This week it is that a prominent citizen has been e Treated.
That oolice court character who
complained of conditions at the Indi
ana penal farm, should read descriptions the deported Belgians give of conditions in German prison camps. A Richmond grandmother: "Shall I teach you how to make doughnuts?" Grand-daughter "Yes, I am terribly interested. I can't understand how you arrange the inner tubes." For a long time it was the South G street bridge and the Main street bridge. Now it's breakfast bridge.
"Judging from the remarks a man made the other day when a North
Eighth street strap-hanger stepped on his feet, there are a number of persons eligible for those corn clubs which Township Supervisor Beck is organizing. Also the man who sat next us at the restaurant the other day might be considered for membership in one of the pig clubs To some people a restaurant counter is only a pig trough for humans. Most of us prefer to help some one else get a summer garden rather than tend one ourselves.
Guard can't be said to have been shirking their duty to their country.
Between Mexico, Cyclones and Germany, members of the Indiana National
SUITS, DRESSES, SILKS
Um gasoline to dry clean everything at home and save $5 In an hour.
POLICEMEN LETTER CARRIERS DRIVERS
and other workers who musi have enduring strength take to build up and keep up their
health. Purely it will do as much for you, but insist on SCOTTSw ficott ft Bowae. Woomflcld. N. J. U-S
Mim2
Clear Blotchy Skin
Don't worry about blotches or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, clean complexion by using a little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 25c, or extra large bottle at $1.00. Zcmo easily removes all traces of pimples, black heads, blotches, eczema, and ringworm and makes the skin clear artd healthy. Zemo is a clean, penctratinjj, aadseptic liquid, neither sticky nor vrear and stains nothing. It is easily
applied nnd costs a mere trifle fcr each
Dry cleaning at home is all the rage here, says a well-known downtown druggist. Any woman can do five dollars' worth of dry cleaning at home st very little cost by dissolving two ounces rof solvite in two gallons of gasoline; then Immerse the articles to be cleaned; rub a little and in a few moments the gasoline evaporates and the articles cleaned look as bright and fresh as new. Dry clean your own' silk waists.
dresses, ribbons, belts, kid gloves. fatin shoes, evenine sliDDers. fine
paces, net work, woolens, dresses, chil
dren s coats, furs, veils, neckties, Miawls, gentlemen's garments, fancy vests, lace curtains," rugs, in fact, everything that would be ruined by washing with soap and water. Nothing will fade, shrink or wrinkle, making pressing unnecessary. Dry cleaning at home is inexpensive and affects a tremendous saving in the household and is really Just as easy as laundering. Any druggist will sell two ounces of ' solvite which i3 simply, a gasoline soap and your -grocer or n parage will supply the asoliue. Then a wash boiler or dishpan completes the ootfl Adv.
Rheumatism
h My Weather Prophet
T can tell stormy weather days '
on Dy tne twinges m my shoul-! ders and knees. But here's an old friend that toon drives out the pains , sod achei. - - -i Sloan's Liniment is to easy to apply, so
ruoping mi an, u mom Tigni in and nxei the pain. Cleaner than mussy plasters and ointments. Try it for .gout, lumbago, new ralgia, braises and sprains, i At vour drutftfist. 25c. 50c anA f l.mJ
1 iSfeftw
Buy one of HIRSCITS
SUITS
this Spring. We will save
you money. Fit guaranteed
w E E K L
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Remember Our Lens Department We will duplicate joux lease, no matter what the grinding, on short 'Notice. The invisibles -only excepted. C. Rfl. Jenkins, Optometrist
When che was three years old she first saw the footlights and liked them. A tiny part In a tiny production gave her a chance to run across the stage. She was cute and the audience applauded. Gladys turned and curtsied and fled Into the wings. Immediately she made up her mind to become an actress, and nothing could stop her. Today, one of the youngest favorites of the screen, she Is earning the salary of a bank president at the age of eighteen. She has-her own home and her own automobile paid for by her own money. Miss Hulette Is a daring horsewoman and an excellent swimmer. Her latest Paths Gold Rooster play Is "Her New York," which is to be the feature at the . Washington theatre Friday and Saturday.'
PALACE James Young, who directed "My Official .Wife," the Vitagraph feature with Clara Kimball Young, Earle Williams, Harry Moray and altogether a typical Vitagraph all-star cast, found it necessary to use a back-ground for his royal ballroom scenes which It was not practical , to erect In the studios. For this reason he prevailed upon the owner of one of the most beautiful mansions in New York City to permit the scenes to be filmed In his ballroom. The full length flashes of the room with the elaborately gowned couples dancing the mazes of the latest steps are very beautiful and go a Ions; way
In making the production worthy of the name "11m masterpiece." This ilm Is the attraction at the Palace Theatre on Thursday and Friday. :" -v , -. " ; The complaint now in Manila Is that too many young Filipinos are turning to the law. v
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n
DeavJrurt Germ ' are very smaUl . but HERPICIDE.
1 ' 1 i ...... i
The proper way to choose your'corset is to first inquire and know what the particular model will do for your figure. It's greatly more important to know about the figure moulding quality of the corset than to merely have the trimming and hose supporters take your eye. G-D Justrites are designed to overcome and correct figure defects. They have the reputation of making good figures. There's a model for every type of figure. You will be delighted with your G-D Justrite. Back Laced and Front Laced Prices $1.00 to $5.00
"Wilson Does 'Em Right"
0
Ever think what it means to you to have a cleaner do things
K1GHT? Your clothes come back to you new and fresh and clean. Wilson removes the dirt without injury to any garment, however delicate. He does right by you, too. His service and prompt, careful attention to your needs give you real satisfaction.
i
w
ilson, the
Glea
ner
1002 Main Street
"When it's done by Wilson, it's done right"
MEN! If yon vast the best TIES in this town see the new ones we have at 50c & 65c See our window for the latest In Furnishings Lilclitenfels 1010 Main 8t In the Wsetcott.
AT
RATUFS
Out of The
High Rent District
. 7iO. jz Norm 9UT St.
IUY HERE AND
FOR LESS
The balmy days are here Time for Clean-up and Paint-up Going to clean house? If so, make your house cleaning easy this spring by using . H. & F. Clean Oil f for your furniture, floors and interior woodwork. Absolutely the best Clean Oil on the market. Ask our hundreds of satisfied customers.For sale at the following dealers: J. H. LICHTENFELS. Meat Market; J. M. SEANEY, Hardware ft Paints; H. H. TOLER, Druggist; J. F. HORNADAY, Hardware v ft Paints; FOSSLER, Drug Store, Richmond Ave. Manufactured by Haner & Fahlsing The practical painters and decorators and dealers in Lowe Arm Paints. Varnishes, Oils and Glass, in fact everything in the Paint Une. The Paint Store." 428 Main Street. Phone