Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 319, 20 November 1917 — Page 12
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, NOV. 20, X917.
CAPITAL MAKES ROOM FOR HELP
"WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 The population of the City of Washington has Increased at least 60,000 since the war began. It Is natural that the capital city, the center of governmental activities, should show thi3 marked effect of the most extensive preparation for war ever undertaken by any country. A steady stream of new appointees to the great civilian army pours Into the city; the streets hum with act'vity; everybody is busy and earnest; on every hand the sure signs of a competent organization with a fixed purpose. At the request of the United States Civil Service commission the Washington Chamber of Commerce has undertaken the work of directing to suitable rooming and boarding places the new arrivals who are not acquainted in the city. Hundreds of desirable rooms, with or without board, are listed and at very moderate rates. Application for accommodations can be made by new appointees through correspondence before leaving home or by calling at the office of the Washington Chamber of Commerce, No. 611
Tweirtn street, jn. w., upon uieir arrival in Washington. Stenographers and typewriters make up a large part of the additions to the force at Washington. Thousands have been appointed and thousands more are needed. Ship draftsmen for the Navy Department, mechanical draftsmen for the service generally, and statisticians and what are known as clerks qualified in business administration, clerks qualified in statistics or accounting, index and catalogue clerks, balance of stores clerks, and schedule clerks for the Ordnance Department of the Army are also in great demand. Representatives of the United States Civil Service commission at the post offices in all cities are furnishing detailed Information concerning positions at Washington in which workers are needed.
Wants to Crush Prussia
PARIS, Nov. 19. Seventy-six years of strenuous life have not wearied M. Clemenceau, France's new premier. Again at the head of the government, he promises to put tremendous energy into the task of winning the war. : He Bays he will be satisfied with nothing less than complete victory. The new premier is sometimes referred to as more of a destructive than a constructive statesman and is reputed to have upset nearly a score of cabinets. He has held no ministerial posts in recent years, devoting himself largely to his newspaper, L'Homme Enchaine, which has been suspended several times because of his biting criticism of the government. Clemenceau Bpent four years in the United States. He was married in Ne York to Miss Mary Plummer of Springfield, Mass. The union wasnot a happy one and Mme. Clemenceau obtained a divorce several years later.
! j U l
Guck to Appear Week Earlier; W ants to H urry Home to Help Zimbalist Bring Santa to Baby
GEORGES CLEMENCEAU
Hoosier Happenings
Alma Gluck will sing in Richmond' on the night of Wednesday, Dec. 5, instead of Wednesday Dec. 12. ". The change in date was made at the request of the prima donna for a very charming reason. She wants to get back to New York earlier so Bhe can help her husband, Efrem Zimbalist, the violinist, get Christmas ready for their winsome little daughter, Marie Virginia. As her tour originally was booked it provided concerts right up to the Christmas season. She was to be on the Pacific coast until early in December then was to come to the middle west and eastern states for the r& inainder of the month. Engaging Santa Claus. Zimbalist's tour ended farther away from Christmas and he has been making plans already for engaging Santa
Claus and haunting the Fifth avenue
top shops for the little girl. This is her third Christmas, the first which she really can enjoy. Gluck has been pursuing her lonely
way down the Pacific coast, meeting with one triumph after another, but she became jealous of her husband's Christmas treat so she set about, without consulting her managers, to alter
Op
era Singer Sues
Metropolitan For
Breach of Contract
NEW YORK, Nov. 20. Marguerite
Ober, German contralto, who was dismissed last month from the Metropolitan Opera Company "on account of existing conditions of war," filed a suit for $50,000 damages against the opera company today for alleged breach of contract. She declares in the complaint that she was engaged for six successive seasons, this year being the last under t lie terms of the contract, with a guarantee of forty nights a season at $400 a night. This season she stated she
HE'S A SPY SHE SAYS , HAMMOND, Nov. 20. Katie Papp, i a Hungarian girl of East Chicago, has delivered to the police her sweetheart, Joseph Blacker, alias Kentner, a barber, charging he is her betrayer and a German spy. Recently, the police say, she discovered that Blacker had a wife in Chicago and that he is wanted in Cincinnati in connection with a
dynamiting plot. Blacker is held pend
ing an Investigation.
BEE-HIVE THIEF GREENSBURG, Nov. 20. Millard Hudson is offering $50 reward for the apprehension of the thief who Sunday stole a hive of bees from his residence. SCHOOL HOUSE DESTROYED PETERSBURG, Nov. 20. The Black Oak school house in Jefferson township, eight miles east of here, was destroyed by fire of unknown origin. The loss Is estimated at more than $2,000, partially covered by Insurance.
Shouse of Freedom, was held up Sunday night near Freedom bound, and robbed of his watch and $5. The robbers are believed to be the same men vho blew the safe in the Freedom rostoffice early Sunday morning. SAVING UNRIPE CORN SHELBYVILLE, Nov. 20. County Agent Russell G. East is making regular trips to Cincinnati to contract for hogs to be shipped to this county so farmers can use their unripe corn in a profitable way.
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
"ARROW forni'fit COLLAR
her dates so she might share the pleasure of providing Santa Claus with Zimbalist.
She wired from San Francisco to
the People's Muslo Course and asked
for the change.
And the reasons advanced were so
cogent the managers of the course
were sure the patrons would be glad
to help bring a brighter Christmas to
Alma Gluck and her wide-eyed daugh
ter.
was mentioned favorably by the' art writer of the .Cincinnati Enquirer. "Pines 111 the Stone Mountain of Georgia" was shown at the art exhibit at Atlanta. "Looking Over Indiana and Ohio," a painting of the old apple tree, 100 years old, with an apple grove in the foreground, Bundy's place south of Richmond In the back ground, with further on a glimpse of the Jf. F. Miller place, la a pleasing study In color perspective. , '
Girardin to Show Work at Cincinnati
Two studies of Glen Miller park will be exhibited by Frank Girardin at the Cincinnati Art Club exhibit of modern paintings this season. These paintings are entitled "October Morning In Glen Miller Park" and "Afternoon." The "Cabbage Patch," a farm study,
Folding Stairs. Recently a stairway has been patented for reaching seldom used portions of buildings. It folds into a celling and is hidden by a panel when not In use.
Good Health
good appetite, good spirits mean no discord in the body. To keep the organs in harmony when there is need use BEECMAM'S PILLS Lartaat Sale of Any Medkm la A World. .M rnli,n. I.i ?ox.ob. XOc. 25c.
B1SUL3ATED EUIAGMESIA For Dyspepsia, Indigestion t Heartburn, Belching, Sour Acid Stomach, Gas in Stomach, etc., take a teaspoonful of Blsurated Magnesia In a half glass of hot water after eating. Is safe, pleasant and harmless to use and gives almost Instant relief. It neutralizes stomach acidity and sweetens the food contents so that digestion is easy and painless. Sold by druggists everywhere, Adv. REVIVAL MEETINGS Now in Progress TUESDAY EVENING SUBJECT "The Patience of God" Song Service Begins 7:30. Story Sermon for Juniors before the regular sermon. Every One Invited. THIRD M. E. CHURCH 1 Hunt .and Charles Sts., Near W. 2nd. James C. Erwln, pastor
was to receive ifbou a nignt. sne included in her repertoire nearly all of the Wagner operas. The terms of the contract, she alleged, provided for cancellation "in case of war interference with performances" or "some act of God." Sig. Giulio Gattl-Casazza, in hi3 letter dismissing Mme. Ober, claimed the right to cancel the contract because of the existing state of war between Germany and the United States. Carl Jorn, tenor at the Metropolitan Opera House, who is a German subject, obtained full citizenship papers today in the Supreme Court His application stated that he was born in
Riga. Russia, that he came to this ' country in 1909 and a year later took j out his first papers in Wayne county,' Pennsylvania. His wife and five chil-!
dren, he said, are living in Germany. "Poor blood circulation in spots, ag-g-ra-vated by inflammation, if neglected, as-
j Blsts those inclined to "rheumatics" to ! become chronically or permanently
i crippled.
AFTER PROPAGANDISTS
SOUTH BEND, Nov. 20. The South !
Bend Ministerial association has adopted resolutions condemning certain stories circulated by the German propagandists here and arranged to take systematic action whereby it is hoped to place the guilty persons before government officials. ELECTION EXPENSE $1.45 ANDERSON, Nov. 20. W. W. Farm
er, bociallst candidate for mayor, at the recent election and who received 1,800 votes reports to the city clerk that his expenses were $1.45. The Socialist party spent $148 in the campaign.
'fouursda v y
F1
Special Thanksgiving Offer 882.50 Why not buy a Brunswick and 10 Records now and have music in your home every day in the year. Good music is a necessity in every home. It lends an atmosphere of refinement. Every member in your family will find lasting joy in this instrument.
MAYOR PRACTICES ECONOMY GREENCASTLE, Nov. 20. E. Rupert Bartley, mayor-elect, will practice economy from the day he takes the office of mayor. Instead of renting an office, and charging the rental to the city, he will make his office in fire headquarters he has announced. ROBBERS AT WORK SPENCER, Nov. ' 20. Benjamin
RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM
FIVE COLLEGIANS ENLIST
PHSBATaaaHAiHAiHaaasBBaHvA ' ! The Brunswick plays ALL Rec- . ' fhfZZ?E3& 1 ii iriT ilf?y Tll S T JV, I ords without exceptions, with- ' 5 J OO 1 1 1 iBrfP!! I out reservationa. The whole i .tfC" iliV P"l - tali I ICATyi I world of recorded music is yours MI-NF? Ill 3iSilC t!:!
Ijfk. fiT II a fill 1 UOif Ly2 8 to cnoose rrom including the- liTl tt T'w. if m if II J 11 I 1 BkGW53W famous Pathe library, the IMJIJSsSSSs
bp J mm mi f j c m r k i h v u i i i m a m m m m b rav . t ,-s:t- i h it i a i ij j ttti & w - r
6 Fmm- LJSsmmi a
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OXFORD. O., Nov. 20. Five Miami University boys Marion Coulter, William Sexton and Foster Brate, of Oxford, and Oscar Fry, of Ansonia, and Clyde Morner, of Dayton, have enlisted In the government aviation corps, and are awaiting orders to report at the Ohio State University training camp. WANT MORE PAY
OXFORD. O., Nov. 20. Oxford carpenters have organized for the purpose of securing an increase In wages. They are now receiving 30 and 35 cents an hour, ani they have petitioned their bosses for 40 and GO cents an hour, the new scale to go into effect January 1, 1918.
Inflammation cannot be drawn out. It must be absorbed by the system thru the restoration of proper blood circulation in the "spot" affected. A hot plaster of Denver Mud applied to the spot where inflammation and pain are acute is the simplest, quickest and most effective method to kill the inflammation, restore the normal blood circulation and get relief. Denver Mud has been used for thirty years and haa become the most dependable' of all external household remedies for all diseased conditions caused by Inflammation. It is used extensively on account of Its antiseptic and healing' qualities for cuts, bruises, burns, open wounds and poison Insect bites. Large can 25c at all drug: stores.
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
IF2S&
Suburban Day Means "Saving" Here
The store is laden with bargains on Thursday that will pay you well to take advantage of.
Only a few enumerated here
Watch Tomorrow's Papers
for further details of these Money Saving Events
As a preliminary Suburban offering giving you the ad
vantage of an early choice we announce for
TOMORROW WEDNESDAY Lot of $20.00 and $18.75 Suits, in allwool materials, best colors; all sizes.
tmmim
$Q95
a teacher would ask the best dressed boy in her class what kind of clothes he wears. That boy would shout aloud Loehr & Klute Clothes
and so it goes. You can always tell a Loehr & Klute Clothed boy because he always looks dressy and his clothes look that way always. Buy your Boys' Clothes here t hey are priced 5.50 to $12.00
Lot of $22.50 and $25.00 Suits special, beginning Wednesday....
-LL
1. 1 n
Big Specials for Suburban Week
For Ladle
Ladies' Brown Kid Vamp, with cloth top lace 9-in. Boots. Leather Louis heel. "Worth $7.00 on today's market." Feltman's price
Ladies' Black Kid Vamp, with grey cloth top, lace, 8t-in. Boots. Leather Louis heel. Especially priced
4.00
Ban
Serge Dresses, worth $18.75, $17.50, $16.50 and fl1 O Cf $15.00 ; Burgundy, Navy, Black, Green & BrownZll: $3.00 Crepe de Chine Waits at $2.48. A large assortment, in excellent quality Crepe de Chine ; some models GJ O A Q
TVltll AC.. bllUlUUllg) UW. ..............
. . .
75c Girls' Gingham Dresses sizes 6 to 14; uh- QQ usual values, at. . . J
One lot of guaranteed Corsets ; all sizes (Qn special at ........
ObrhiCiAij jnutjk rnese values are unusual and it will q
Genuine Mahogany Calf Lace 9-in. Boots, stitched wing tip. "New Military Heel." "Dressy Street Boot." Priced at ST.OO
:rJ!
Fm Mem 1 k Mahogany Calf Lace Shoes ; Neolin : ; soles and heel. English, last; espe- 4 cially priced Li If
Men's Gun Metal Blucher Lace Shoes. Med
ium broad toe. Two full soles. Cork Welt.
Extra good for outdoor wear Especially priced at.
$5.00
Indiana Largest Shoe Dealers.
7 STORES.
724 MAIN STREET I ?
Jimhaum - :.-"S.sag Egg
I'lllt": I" M "" " ' ' V JtMBhiTl " " itm i'mi"""""' -nii - "' Ttiii'i'i''1 i'V7ii''!!'.'i'C''t