Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 277, 2 October 1917 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, OCT. 2, 1917

PAGE SEVEN

MARRIED WOMEN WILL STUDY AT NIGHT SCHOOL

Total of 286 Registrations on Opening Night of school Semster.

Many married women, whose husbands have been selected for army service, -enrolled in the night school which opened Monday night at the high school, an attendance of women at the school this year is expected to be twice as large as that of last year. There were a total of 2S6 registrations Monday night and many more are expected to enroll Tuesday night. The school will be opened Monday night, October 8, and many more are expected to come in then. Eighty-two persons, many of them women, enrolled for the commercial course, which Includes shorthand, typewriting and clerksmanship. Many more are expected to enroll for thia training. Thirty-seven enrolled In the Spanish class; twenty-one for telegraphy; forty-three men for the trades course; ten for drafting; seventeen for physical training; twenty-seven for sewing and domestic science; five for drawing; twelve for practical nursing; twentyfour in the various English classes: and eight signified their Intention of studying French.

HOSPITAL KIT IS ON DISPLAY

The first completed hospital kit is on display at the Red Cross association rooms. After the kit had been made the Kresge Five and Ten cent store fitted it with all useful articles such as soap, tooth brush, tooth paste, face cloth and etc. It costs just $2.70 to furnish articles for the kit. Any one making these kits may inspect the one at the Red Cross room3 at any time.

Approval Given to Peoples' Course by College Professors

Earlham college students and faculty were told Tuesday morning in chapel of the music season planned by the People's Music Course. ' Miss Laura C. Gaston, head of the music department. Professor Arthur M. Charles and President Edwards spoke in approval of the season. Miss Gaston told of her interest in the course and urged the students to attend. She told of having requested that the program to be given November 7, by the Cincinnati orchestra be given without a symphony number so it might be more popular. . She also said she intended to give a lecture on the program as soon as it is placed in her hands. Professor Charles made a strong plea for support for the season. Forrest Davis, director of the course, outlined the details of the plan.

I'll Gome Back to You"

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Samuel Kaufman, of the Seventh Infantry, bidding good-by to Miss Mary Hamersmith. His regiment leaves for Texas today.

COMPANY GIVES TEN MILLIONS

. NEW YORK, Oct. 2. Just how many millians of dollars were invested in liberty bonds yesterday when the campaign for subscriptions to America's second war loan was launched in New York could not be learned early today but is variously estimated

at from $23,000,000 to $50,000,000. ,

While a large over-subscription is hoped for, the campaign managers are taking no chances of a failure to place at least one-half of the $3,000,000,000 issue in the New York federal reserve bank district. Posters that both invite and demand subscriptions are being distributed and the network of committees constituting a vast army of workers, is organized to carry the meaning of the loan into each home in the district. Today it was announced that still another army of workers was workers to be known a3 the "Rainbow workers to be known as the "Rainbaw Division," to thoroughly canvass each industry. Subscriptions thus far reported to the liberty loan headquarters range in size from $50, for which there were thousands of subscriptions, to $10,000,P00 by the New York Life Insurance company. The largest individual purchase was for $250,000 by John B. Manning. . Other lara;e subscriptions Include $5 C0i. 000 each by the Southern Pacific and the Union Pacific Railroad companies, and $2,500,000 by the Manufacturers' Trust company of Brooklyn.

Knitted Goods Paid For hy Red

Cross Money Have Not Been Sold

Officers of the Red Cross association denied Tuesday that articles knitted from yarn purchased with Red Cross money ever have been sold either at headquarters or at the Sock shop. There is a demand, however, for such articles as are being mad9 by the Red Cross as many persons desire to buy them and send them to relatives in the service. It has been the custom for persons who are interested in the work to make sweaters, socks, etc., from yarn they have purchased and sell them at a price which is materially above the cost of the yarn. The profit from such sales goes into the yarn

' WILSON PREPARING FOR FUTURE PEACE

PARIS. Oct. 2. The Temps regarding the mission given Colonel E. M. House in gathering historical data on the entrance of America into the war, says: "President Wilson thinks it is impossible to govern without foreseeing and that one cannot foresee without studying. While the United States is still engaged in building its powerful war machine, its president creates an instrument that will serve later to. prepare for peace. This department of study Is coined to Col. House, a sagacious man, who keeps himself outside of Dolitics.

Thus the knowledge of all the spe-i

ciansts may De centralized and elabop atcd in accord with the national in

terest ana placed m the hands of the I government. Happy organizers are they who will build the future." J

U. S. Dollar Drops in Value in China

AM'OY, China, Oct. 2. The American dollar is "quoted here as worth

$1.33 silver, in Chinese money. This

Is a drop of 17 cents since August 3 The normal rate is about $2.25, silver.

JAP MISSION WILL NOT VISIT TEDDY

NEW YORK, Oct. 2. Owing to a cold recently, contracted by Viscount Ishii. head of the imperial Japanese mission to the United States it was decided to cancel the proposed trip of the mission to Theodore Roosevelt's home at Oyster Bay today. The viscount feared that the automobile ride would irritate his throat. Vice Admiral Takeshita -of the mission is also suffering from a cold and was confined to his bed yesterday.

fund as a contribution from the

knitter.

One hundred and fifty pairs of socks will be shipped this week and a new

shipment of yarn is expected wednes

day so that the work may continue

rapidly from now on and the entire

assignment of 450 sets of knitted garments be finished by November 1.

SIXTY BOYS TO

ATTEND DINNER

Sixty members of the Hi-Y club will

attend a dinner to be given Tuesday

evening at the Y. M. C. A. .

This is the first meeting of the season. There will be an election of

officers. . A number of new members, includ

ing beys who have just entered the

high school, will be taken into the

club.

MUST FIGHT TO END

LONDON, Oct. 2. General Louis

Botha, ' premier of South Africa, in addressing the opening of the convention of the South African party, according to a Reuter dispatch from !

Pretoria, said the war was forced upon the allie3 and the only thing tp do now was to fight to a finish.

COMMENDED FOR BRAVERY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. For gallantry in rescuing persons from drowning. Secretary Daniels has commended seaman Arthur Otis Radcliffe of Brownsville. 111., and fireman James R. McGregor, of Lee, Mass. Radcliffe saved a child who had fallen overboard from a tug, and McGregor dove into the bay at Newport, R. I., at night to rescue an apprentice seaman.

Several Thousand

Fans Disappointed

CHICAGO, Oct. 2. It costs heavily

in friends to play in a world series

President Comiskey of the Chicago Americans declared today as the last of the applications for reserved tickets to the baseball games here were re-

mailed to the senders with the explan

ation that no more tickets were avail

able.

In this connection it is pointed out

that during the baseball season these

are perhaps 300,000 persons in Chicago

who may be termed patrons at the South Side park and who have expressed a desire to see the world's series games. The ball park will seat approximately 33,000 persons, which would indicate that there are several thousand patrons of the Comiskey park who are disappointed that their money for reservations was returned. Formal warning has been issued that the existence of a plot to counterfeit tickets for use by the scalpers i3 known and that steps have been taken o mark the original pasteboards so they may be identified. TO ISSUE COMMUNIQUE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. Secretary Daniels is preparing to issue a weekly communique to show progress being made with war preparations in the r.avy and lso disclosing in an official way something of the work being done by American naval forces now in European waters.

RATLIFF TO GET NEW SHIPMENT

Walter S. Ratliff, " Wayne County statistical correspondent of the United states Department of Agriculture, has received word from Washington of a shipment of forest, shade and fruit trees together with such flowers, shrubs and plants as Ratliff could grow on his farm. ' Several - English, walnut trees sent here six years ago by the government and planted on the Ratlin! farm have made good growth: The Japanese walnut trees and Apricot trees will not bear fruit for two years. Some of the other trees and vines

on the farm have made such rapid

growtn tnat they will not be transplanted this fall.

Only plants from the Kaw botanical

gardens (of London and plants from Asia, because of their rarity, will be

transplanted for the winter.

Mrs. Joe Campbell

is Dead in Bryan

Mrs. Joe Campbell, formerly Miss Dorothy Fulton, who often visited here, died Monday at her home in

Bryan, Ohio.

The funeral will be held Thursday

afternoon.

Mrs. Campbell is survived by her

husband and Infant daughter. She. was an accomplished musician

The Soldier Woman

LeUera from a Washlnflton Woman to Her Sister In Michigan Telling How one Woman is Co-operating with the United States Food Administration.

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For A

Piles

RUSH AUSTRIANS TO ITALIAN LINE

WASHINGTON, Oct 2. Alarmed by the Buccess of the Italian drive over the Baimsizza plateau, Germany Is withdrawing large numbers of Austrian troops from France and from Galitia and Bukowina and rushing them to the Itlian front to meet the renewed offensive of General Cadorna. Official dispatches received here from Rome today say the second phase of th great battle is about to open.

REVOLUTION ON IN TURKESTAN

PETROGRAD, Oct. 2. A revolutionary movement is in progress in Turkestan. General Cherkess, commander of the district, has been attacked and beaten.

FOX DISMISSES EIGHT CASES

Eight suits, some of which have been pending for more than three years, were dismissed by Judge Fox at the opening of the October term of Wayne circuit court Tuesday morning. Of these, seven were dismissed for want of prosecution or want of fees for attorneys, and one was settled out of court. Eighty cases were called on the docket by the judge Tuesday morning and arrangements were made for the disposition of the majority of these.

GARMENTS MUST BE IN BY SATURDAY

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Dearest Edy:

A neighbor of mine told me this

morning that she didn't see any use signing the Food Pledge now because she didn't do it when the Food Administration first published the card in the newspapers a month or so ago. Did you ever hear of such an absurd excuse? Suppose some soldier should decline to fight because he wasn't in the first draft. There would be just about as much sense in it. Of course the right time for every woman to have signed the Food Pledge was when the Food Administration first asked it. for the request was not made until the need was vital. But that does not affect the fact that the need grows every day. It will never be too late to co-operate with the Food Administration as long as the burden of feeding the world rests upon America. That's going to be not only the length of this war, but through the years of reconstruction after the war. Unless every housekeeper does her part, the world is going to actually suffer for food. It seems to me there is quite enotfgh suf

fering now without adding the horrors of starvation. To prevent such a thing we have got to study the "Home Card" suggestions and follow them as closely as possible. Everybody ought to know that they were not made lightly. They are all based on the accurate calculations made by food experts of the world's food needs.

Out of the long list of food products we use daily It does not seem much of a hardship to economize in five. Do you think so, Edy dear? Specially since we must have these five things to feed our soldiers in France; to feed the soldiers of our Allies; to insure the liberty of the world. The new "Home Card" tells the whole story in its first paragraph which says: "Our problem Is to feed our Allies this winter by sending them as much food as we can of the most concentrated nutritive value in the least shipping space. These foods are wheat, beef, pork, dairy products and sugar." The Food Administration makes it clear at once that this is to be accomplished not by hoarding or by skimping but by substituting food products that cannot be sent to the soldiers in the trenches for those that can be sent. We are not asked. to limit ourselves in any way that will affect health. Neither are we asked to greatly change our food habits. Referring to our problem of feeding our own soldiers and our Allies this winter, the new "Home Card" says: "Our solution is to eat less of these

(wheat, beef, pork, dairy products and

sugar )and more of other foods of which we have an abundance, and to waste less of all foods." The schedule for doing this brings

no hrdship to any one. To begin with the wheat. We must send more wheat i

to our Allies because "England, Italy,

France and Belgium taken together

import, in peace time, forty percent of their breadstuffs. But now with their reduction in harvest they must import sixty percent. We must increase our normal export sumlus of 88,000,000 bushels to 220,000,000 bushels." The Food Administration goes on to remind us that it can be done in but one way, by economizing and substituting. The plan for this is to have one wheatless meal a day; to use corn,

j oats, rye, barley, or mixed cereal rolls, j muffins, and bread in place of white

Dreaa, ceriainiy ior one meai ana, n possible, for two. We are asked to eat less pastry, In the case of ordering white bread from the baker it is urged that we do so a day in advance that he may not bake beyond his needs. We are told to cut the loaf on the table and only as required, and to use all stale bread for toast and cooking. If everybody in the United States uses just one pound less of wheat flour per week the Food Administration assures us that there will be no

difficulty in meeting the wheat need of our allies.

w en, aear gin, i can do "my Dit" m the wheat conservation plan without much trouble to myself, and with certainly no Inconvenience to my family. Tomorrow I'll write you more of the new. "Home" Card." In case you dd not understand my use of the word "new" let me tell you that the new card differs in no essential from the original card which was distributed by the Food Administration in the early summer. The need was at that time pre? sented in "six Saves." Some women construed "save" to mean hoardinjs which was not, and is not, the idea at all. The new "Home Card" tells just what the American woman is asked to do to help win this war, and tells it so clearly and helpfully that no one can fall to see that the whole program is merely one of substitution, without any necessity to skimp or to hoard.

In every instance the substitution asked is simple, and makes no hardship, a mighty good thing for every woman to know, war or no war! Love to Will and the babies, from Your devoted sister, (Signed) FRANCES.

Oil

Trial

Froo !

Tfce Quicker Yoa Get Frc Trial of frrapild ril Treatment tie Better. It I Wt Yoa Are Looltim For. Don't talk operation. If yoa can't 'wait tor a (r trial of Pyramid Pile Treatment get a 60c box at any drugr store and get relief now. If not near a Etore send coupon for free trial paekago In plain wrapper, and get rid of itching-, bleeding and protruding- piles, hemorrhoids and vaeb. rectal troubles. Take no substitute.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

FREE fiAKPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 647 Pyramid Building. Marshall, Mich. Kindly send mo a Free aampl of PyraaaMl Pile Treatment, la plain wrapper. Name ..........................

Street ........ Cltv

AdT.

In iitn

e of need

-Every woman should know the comfort, and experience the relief of a reliable remedy that can be depended upon to right conditions which cause headache, dizziness, languor, nausea and constipation. At such times, nothing is so safe, so sure and speedy as

During the past sixty years, millions of women have found them most helpful in toning and strengthening the syttero, and for regulating the stomach. liver and bowels. These famous pills are entirely vegetable and contain no harmful or habit-forming drugs. Use them with entire confidence for they cause no unpleasant after-effects, and

will not fail

you

Directions of Special Value to Women are with Every Box. Sold by dragguts throughout the world. In boxes, 10&, 25c.

I0LITE WRIST WATCHES

Persons who have not returned completed garments are asked to bring them to the Red Cross rooms not later than Saturday of this week. Miss Anna Lough, in charge of this department, says the articles must be sent Saturday night. Many of the garments have been out for several weeks and should be completed by this time. Persons who have just received material for garments are not included in this request

FOES BOMBARD TWO HOSPITALS

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE AND BELGIUM, Oct. 2. A German airman has dropped bombs on two hospitals behind the British lines. Three British nurses and some wounded soldiers were killed.

GERMAN SHIP, FLOATED

AMOY, China, Oct. 2. The former German steamer Keongwai, which was driven on the Kulangsu rocks in the recent typhoon, has been floated successfully. It was feared at first that the steamer would be a total loss. CONCRETE COURSE OPENED

A course in concrete and electricity at the Garfield Junior High school has been offered by K. V, Carman, head of vocational work in the Junior and Senior High schools. J. G. Evans of the Garfield faculty is in charge of the work.

Detroit (Mich.) Horse Meat Packing Association has organized to promote the sale of a new table delicacy and also reduce the cost of living.

I HAD

For Your "Sammfe"

$4.50

Guaranteed models at

TRAVELING BAGS

to carry his "duds"; all

from $15.00, down as low as

prices.

S1.50

GEM and EVER READY Safety

Razors Standard mod

els at

$1.00

512 MAIN STREET

PHONE 1295

CONSTIPATION CAUSES OBSTINATE HEADACHES

When your head aches you will usually find the bowels have been inactive, and if you relieve this condition, by clearing the intestinal organs of the fermenting congestion of stomach waste, foul gases and bile, the head is relieved immediately. Remember this the next time you suffer from headache. The combination "of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold by druggists under the name pt Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is highly recommended as a gentle laxative that acts easily and quickly, without griping or discomfort. It contains no opiate, narcotic, or habit-forming drug, is pleasant to the taste, and a most effective household remedy. Mothers find it especially desirable as a laxative for children. You can buy Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin from your druggist for fifty cents. Get a bottle and have it in the house when needed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. V. B. Caldwell, 456 Washington St., Monticcllo, Illinois.

BRIEFS

WANTED Ten women to operate Power Sewing .Machines. Steady employment in light, cheerful surroundings. Good wages. Apply in person to Manufacturing De

partment, Adam H. Bartel

Company. 12t

A Trial Fitting Will Reveal the Comfort

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gOESSTS

OD.fILT

Front Laced It is not a question of any corset for you

can imd some Kind or a corset anywhere.

It is the more important question of fitting you with the right kind of a corset Your health may depend upon it your comfort may depend upon it the fit of your gown surely depends upon it.

If MOD ART Corsets were not correctly made if there was the slightest doubt in our mind with regard to their quality or design we would not suggest them. We know and we want jrou to know. Prices $3.50 to $10.00

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