Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 154, 11 May 1917 — Page 2

. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. , FRIDAY) MAY 11, 1917

'BILLY" AND "MA" SUNDAY

mi . . i - . ' . k . . , :

urn n Hyf4' ' L If w it i (BP I rM i urn I i raidfei nil I

SITNDAV,

"Billy" and "Ma" Sunday have made their debut in New York society. They were the guests of honor at a reception at the home of Mrs. C. B. Alexander, one of the social leaders of the metropolis. The photograph of "Billy" and "Ma" was made on the steps of the Alexander mansion.

PROHIBITION FORGES FORMULATE POLICY TO PUSH AT ONCE

WASHINGTON. . May 11. Prohibitionists in the House today agreed

on a committee to consider and report

some form of Prohibition legislature

as a program to urge upon Congress

at the present - session. Representa

tive Randall, California, Prohibitionist

is chairman. '

The committee will seek to agree cn whether to urge Prohibition, liquor

Uxee.. amendments to the Lever food

bill to prohibit use of cereals in liquor

manufacture, or to bring out a separate and independent prohibition measure.

most part on the fatherless children of America's sister republic and ally and she will also describe the economic condition of France.

FIND STOLEN AUTOMOBILE

A car owned by Claude Addleman, which was stolen the first of last month while standing in front of

Trinity church, has been found at Mitchell. Ind. Chief of Police Goodwin was notited today. Addleman is in Mitchell to secure his car.

"OUR BOY"

Continued From Page One quality of leadership exemplified by Aekerman. . ... "it is to men like him we must look for that "all-important service," "he declared. Kelly Eulogizes Aekerman.; President Kelly of Earlham eulogized Aekerman, who ' was a " pupil of his when he was at Earlham. "You ask me, Mr. Toastmaster, -what Is the relation between journalism and higher education? There it is," he said, pointing to the honor guest. - Dr. Kelly also made a plea for a stronger patriotism.- He said: "The '- underlying passion of our souls has been aroused. - As one man we stand forth today, a United America.1 with a desire to see prevail the fundamental principles of liberty, equality and justice upon which our nation was founded: John M. Lontz, president of the Commercial club spoke on "The New Commercial Club in War Times." He made a plea for strong support of the club that it might be a concrete force for community welfare and have its share in mobilizing business for the war. "We are called upon to make many sacrifices but to some' of us the call is to sacrifice principle," he said. "I am of German extraction, my forefather came to American to enjoy the benefits . of democratic government But today the souls of some among us are torn." , Pleads for Free Press. A plea for a free press as a means of preserving democracy In America and establishing it elsewhere was made by Rudolph G. Leeds. Leeds greeted Aekerman as a former employer and paid him a stirring tribute. He inveighed against the proposal to

Speaker Will Depict Horrors of France

Richmond people will have the opportunity of acquiring first hand information concerning conditions now existing in war-ravaged France when Mlsa Florence . Schofleld, ;who, has recently returned from France; speaks at the high school ' auditorium, Thursday evening, May 17, at 8 o'clock. No admission will be charged for this lecture and no collection will be taken. The public is invited to attend. Miss Schofleld will speak for the

BRIEFS

5 Turtle Soup all day Sat. at 5 Ed. A. Thomas, 20 N. 9th St. 10-2t 2 Turtle Soup Saturday. All day. Ed Muey's, 20 South -6Ul St. may 4 sat tf

Lemon's Flower Shop open 2 Friday and Saturday till 9 p. .ii Hi mm m m i 3 'Vwtle Soup all day Sat. at a Ed. A. Thomas, 20 N. 9th St. 1A OA

z Turtle Soup Saturday. All day. Ed Muey's, 20 South 6th St. may4-sat tf

Says Enlarged Rheumatic Joints Disappear Under Treatment Advises Joints Be Kept Warm Protect Hands From Cold Winds and Cold Water The question has often been asked whether the mis-shapen finger Joints due to rheumatism would return to normal, said W. A. Varney, the discoverer of Var-ne-sis. -

pa. .

ONE FORM OF RHEUMATISM VAR-NE-SIS TAKES CARE. OF

Zr- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: Notice Is hereby given that the unt derslgned, John E. Fuson, has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, ; administrator of the estate of Ella F. Vincent, late of Wayne County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. 2 JOHN E. FUSON, Administrator. S. Robblns, Reller & Robbins, Attys. Z may 4-ll-lS

s Lemon's Flower Shop open Friday and Saturday till 9 p. z m. .

Wonderful Skin and Wrinkle Removers

-j The method of removing bad complexions by absorption seems to have Crome into general use In this country. C Ordinary mercolized wax, applied -i nightly like cold cream and erased mornings with warm water, gradually absorbs the coarse, faded or discolored outer Aim skin in almost inv4 ( isible particles. Soon there's a brand S new complexion, formed by the youngZ tr, healthier under-skin. No cosmetic ,or artificial treatment can possibly produce a complexion of such radiant, Tvouthful loveliness. Druggists all have r mercolized wax; it is seldom that taiore than one ounce is necessary. Z , Thousands have also reported great iucceas with the famous saxolite rinkle-removing formula. One ounce

r )( pure powdered saxolite is dissolved tJ a half-pint witch hazel and the soluion used as a face wash. The effect 5 s almost magical. The deepest wrinJiles and crow'a feet, as well as the finest lines whether due to age, ill3 less, weather or worry are immediately affected: No one need hesitate o try this simple lotion, as It won't arm aay skin. Adv.

I am going to answer this question by producing evidence that proves conclusively that they do. I want to suggest that it is Important to keep

the joints warm and protect the hands from cold winds and water.

Take the case of Mr. Holden, 3

James street, Lynn, Mass., whose

fingers were bent and deformed to see him today you could not believe

he ever had rheumatism. Again, Mrs.

Breed of HO President street, Lynn, Mass., fingers were actually useless,

they were so stiff and deformed she is well today, fingers perfect. Mrs.

McMasters of 31 2 Humphrey street,

Lowell, Mass., is another woman who regained the use of her fingers as well as other joints through Var-ne-sis. Mrs. Coyle of 387 Pleasant street, Marlboro, Mass., fingers were almost rigid they have gone back to normal. Mr. Nelson of 1142 Dorchester avenue, Boston, Mass., fingers were deformed to a marked degree you'd never believe he had rheumatism. Nurs Nightingale of East Weymouth, Mass.,' fingers were crooked and deformed they are now normal and she gives all the credit to Var-ne-sis. Hundreds have told me that Var-ne-sis has been the means of their

crooked and deformed joints returning to normal. In this form of rheumatism not only are the hands misshapen, but other joints gradually become involved. The disease may remain quiet for awhile, but there will be acute symptoms from time to time enough in the early cases to remind you that the disease is creeping to other joints. If neglected, the fingers become so stiff that it will be impossible to open or close the hand,, the knees draw up in the extreme cases and the patient is often helpless. Physicians will tell you that they can do nothing for this disease, and it Is the same form of rheumatism that Var-ne-sis has been so successful in. No other preparation produces such evidence. Why? A description of the

above cases will be sent by addressing

W. A. Varney, Lynn, Mass. Tear' this out and mail.

"Var-ne-sis is a simple vegetable

preparation and does not contain the

ordinary drugs so often given for rheu

matism. Get Var-ne-sis Now today at This tlethwaites Drug Stores and any rei' able druggists Adv.

SATO US ID) AY SPECIAL Bulk Starch, 2 pound package. 10c Fresh Rolled Oats, 3 pound package .... 25c Navy Beans, per pound 19c Lima Beans, per pound ............. 19c 4 lb. bag Table Salt . ......... . 6c Try our Fresh Roasted Coffee at 20, 25,' 30, 32, 35c per pound. The Great Atlantic & Pacitic Tea Co. Phone 1215 -' 727 Mam St

adopt a censorship in America aa being unworthy of the nation. ""The men 'who are advocating a consorship no ' doubt are patriotic in their motives," he said. "But their course ia ruinous." . Ackerman'a. address, which closed the program, was on the subject, "A Hoosier Newspaper Man in Foreign Lands," and he gave several incidents of his experiences in Germany. . ; Bodies Form Sides of French. He told of his three visits to Verdun, oft one of which he stood in a trench whose sides were .bodies of men, of a week spent at the battle of the ' Somme, of being under shellfire and . of his difficulties with the Ger- i

man authorities. He paid a tribute to the sentiment of the diners, whom he addressed as "fellow citizens." -y "This is the most inspiring meeting I ever have attended either in America or Europe." he said., x " ' - His modesty; forebade his accepting the ovation tendered to him as personal. "This tribute is not. to me, It. Is to a principle which I learned in Indiana, which I learned in New York and which I worked out in Berlin. ,; It is the principle of accuracy In news." Aekerman was with the German advance through Roumania. Roumania Failed to Prepare. . "Roumania was crushed through lack of preparedness. The Roumanians were children in modern warfare. The country was filled with traitors," he said. He told of being at general staff headquarters when the chief of . the Bavarian general staff presented a communication from Bucharest, before which a stand was about to be made.

giving in detail the plans for the Rou-' manian battle, when it would start, ! the number of men to be involved and J when it would end. Traitors gave this I information, Aekerman said.

He paid a tribut to the loyalty of

"I have noticed that people do notL rl m TXT O 14nA hfitnraM O ... A

leans and Germans in America. Ger-! man-Americans are a loyal and free-'

as the German they had' the

dom-loving race, Just people would be if

chance. German-Americans Were Problem. "One of -our greatest problems in Berlin was thq, German-American. Ambassador Gerard had to impress again and again on the minds of officials that the German-Americans were loyal. They insisted the German-Americans would revolt if there came a break between the nations. "One day Gerard met a member of the Reiehslmnd on the street. . The member told him the American protests against the TJ-boat warfare amounted to nothing because there were 500,000 German-Americans who would revolt if the President attempted to backjup his .protests. . . , ;:Well' replied Gerard,, "if there are.; .600,000 disloyal German-Americans . in America, there are 500,000 lamp: posts and that's where they will go." The speaker blamed the war on lack of. Information and the absence ot a free press in Europe. He prophesied the end of wars when

the people become free and are led by a free press...; ' ,' J' Brings Greeting to Aekerman.

J. W. Piercy, dean of the Indiana

University school of Journalism, bore greetings from bis institution to Aekerman. "I want to protest against your selfishness," he said. "Aekerman not only belongs to Earlham college. Dr. Kelly,' he not only belongs to Richmond'he belongs to Indiana and the whole United States." Telegrams of regret were read by the toastmaster from Former Ambassador Gerard, who pleaded a former engagement, from Dr. Talcott Williams, president of the Joseph Pulitzer School of Journalism, and from James A. Stewart, one of the editors of the Indianapolis Star. These telegrams appear elsewhere. - Cheer Flag under. Spotlight. Before the diners were seated they sang two verses, of "The Star Spang

led Banner,-" accompanied by the Hicks orchestra.. The lights were turned out and a large flag was flung to the breeze under a glare of light. Its appearance was cheered to the echo. . Rev. R. D. Baldwin, rector of St Paul's Episcopal church, pronounced the invocation. J, Horace McFarland. of Harrisburg, Pa., president of the American Civic association, who was scheduled for an address, was unable to be present.

ELL-ANS

Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists.

oofflfste

k 0

HJUU

For Itching Scalp

You do not want a- slow treatment for itching scalp when hair is falling rnd the dandruff germ is killing the hair roots. Delay means no hair. Get, at any drug store; a bottle of zemo for. 25c or $1.00 for extra large size. Use as directed, for it does the work , quickly. It kills the dandruff germ, nourishes the hair roots and immediately stops itching scalp, It is a pure, reliable, antiseptic liouid, is not greasy, is easy to use and will not stain. Soaps and shampoos are harmful, as they contain alkali. The best thing to use for scalp irritations is zemo, for it is safe and also inexpensive. . 6 The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, O.

nnnnoQ

PHOTOS

7ZZ MAIN RICHMOND Wf

"American Made

WAT G H E

For American People

For Graduation Give a Dickinson "American Made" Watch : . Through careful investigation, we have found that American made watches were far superior to Swiss watches, and the result is. you'll find no cheap Swiss watches in Richmond's largest stock of Watches and Bracelet Watches. Materials for American Watches are easier to obtainwhich enables American manufacturers to produce high grade Watches at prices that are within reason. You'll find nothing but reliable American made Watches here and you'll also find our stock of Bracelet Watches to be the largest not only in Richmond but in Eastern Indiana. We carry the stocks and the goods and sell at prices that are more than reasonable. Bracelet Watches at $12.00 to $70.00

CL K. Dickinson

The Lareest Dealers in Hamilton, Waltham, Illinois and !

Elgin Watches in Eastern Indiana."

1 i IS j

is every day to the users of SELLERS KITCHENEED because of the time, labor and steps saved in the kitchen work A Gift to be Remembered are the ones which we keep the longest. Why not MR. HUSBAND and CHILDREN place in your home, as appreciation for the work MOTHER does one of the Sellers Kitcheneed Cabinets

Sellers Kitcheneed With all its advantages of time saving, its construction, its finish and many other special features make it the cabinet for you to buy.

Figure what a small daily cost this wonderful servant would be to you for a year, as they only cost $18.00, $20.00 $25.00, $37.50 $30.00, $32.50 And Upward

Select this Saturday, we will have it in your home for Mother's Day.

A Kitchen Is Complete with a SELLERS CABINET

Ww iii .n n . i j m m r,WT'

EUREKA VACUUM CLEANERS Ask for Demonstration

10tti and rVIaf n

Rlchmond,Ind.

lojhst