Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 27, 13 December 1917 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, DEC. 13, 1917.

PAGE NINE

REAL DAUGHTER OF REVOLUTION DIES THURSDAY Mrs. Sarah A. Foulke Was Granddaughter of Officer in War of 76.

Mrs. Sarah A. Foulke, a real daughter of the revolutionary war, died early Thursday morning at her home, 2 South Sixteenth Btreet. She waa 88 year old. Mrs. Foulke. who was the first girl

born In Henry county, was a granddaughter of Major Cooke, who distinguished himself In the war of 1776. She had lived in Richmond since 1850, having been one of the earliest settlers here when she came here two years after she married Joshua Foulke. Mrs. Foulke was born near what is now Middletown. Indians were her noaroBt neighbors and she became well acquainted with the redskins and their ways. A half sister of Mrs. Foulke was scalped by the Indiana. Settled in Rush. Mrs. Foulke's grandparents, Major Cooke, and family In 1811 emigrated from Virginia and settled In Rush county near Andersonville. A daughter of Major Cooke married Lieutenant Hatfield, who served under General William Harrison. Mrs. Foulke wan born from this union. Mrs. Foulke has delighted hundreds of school children of Richmond with her tales of the Indians In the early days of Indiana. She leaves one Bon. John T. Foulke and two grandsons, Rodney and Kenneth Foulke. Funeral uervlces will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence.

BROTHER KILLED IN PALESTINE; PEERESS WORKS FOR SOLDIERS

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4 Mi i ,

On The Screen

MURRAY A $33,000 Dutch village with Its canals, windmills and quaint tiled roof houses was erected In California for "Wooden Shoes," the Triangle play starring Bessie Barrlscale, which will be presented at the Murray theatre Friday and Saturday. , This bit of Holland consists of twenty-six buildings of two and throe dories, built as substantially as though they were to be Inhabited permanently. Seventy-five men were employed for fifteen weeks to construct the set, which required 120,000 feet of Oregon pine, 25,000 feet of California redwood, 1,000 brick and 18,000 square feet of plastered surface. MURRETTE Russell McDermott, who does such excellent work with Little Mary McAlHter In "Young Mother Hubbard," at the Murrette Friday and Saturday has been In the movies only a few months, ysl he has already reached the front rank of child actors. The boy says he studied the art the host he could for several years before be "broke In." He would analyze the pictures, thus picking up the methods of actors and actresses. When he was finally given a trial by Gssanay,

he was well based In the technique of

cctlng, and amazed the director, who says he has a "find." WASHINGTON "Magda." the new Select release In which Clara Kimball Young achieves a

distinct triumph, is the story of a young girl unkindly thrust out Into

the world by an overbearing and die

tatorial father, how she works out her own salvation and in the end wins to peace and happiness. As an offering on the legitimate boards, "Magda" ranks almost as a classic and the screen production in which Mls3 Young will be seen Friday and Satuday at the Washington theatre, Is a finished piece of picture art. well calculated to please the most captious critic. As an emotional role Magda provides tho star with a powerful vehicle. The play in intensely dramatic, founded on the struggle of the daughter to maintain her individuality in opposition to her father's wishes, and its Incidents move along smoothly to the big final scene when Fate intervene for the harried girl.

vyt. .vy , Mt eKW ?"viN

Marchioness of Crawe.

LONDON. Dec. 10. War robbed the beautiful Marchioness of Crewe of her brother, the Hon. Neil Primrose, M. P.. and she has dedicated her future, efforts to the work of caring for soldiers. Her brother had served as lieutenant in the Bucks yoemanry. He was killed in the recent British drive through Palestine. In the present British government he bad been parliamentary secretary for foreign affairs and parliamentary

muni

TO ASK EACH CHILD TO BUY

Every student In the Richmond public schools will be asked to purchase a Thrift Stamp.

TheTe are 4,000 children In the pub

lic schools and if each child purchases a stamp the total will .reach $1,000.

Superintendent Giles, in charge of

the Thrift Stamp drive, has a plan whereby the stamps may be easily distributed. '-

He said Thursday a meeting of prin

cipals will be held in the superintendent's office Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.

Principals will be asked to have the

children in their school bring one or

more quarters on a designated day.

The report will be handed to the

postmaster and carriers will leave

stamps at the buildings.

o's

Horrors!

Bank Robbers Were Dilatory Thursday CHICAGO, Dec 13. -It was nearly noon today before Chicago's dally bank robbery was reported, and the police were beginning to think that perhaps the bandit business was suffering from labor shortage when a telephone message from the suburb of LaGrange relieved the situation with news that the state bank of LaGrange had been robbed of $25,000 of which $15,0) was in gold. There were four bandits. They intimidated five bank employees and two patrons with their pistols, swept the money into a Back and sped away In a black touring car.

RICHMOND MAN GOES TO ITALY

Another Reason Why

War Mast be Won

A Richmond man la among the five college men sent to Italy, at the request of the Italian government, to establish Y. M. C. A. camps along the Italian front He la Claburn E. Jones, and waa born and reared In Richmond. He was educated at Earlham College and was

also graduated from the University of Pittsburgh. His father is Claburn S. Jones, employed by the Pennsylvania railroad lines in Chicago. Young Jones has been In "Y" work in Chicago for some time. When a small lad, while living tn Richmond, he spent many of his vacations with his grandmother, Mrs. Mary E. Kenworthy of Spring Grove. He has safely arrived in France, according to information received here and will soon go to Italy and his new work. Prior to his departure for Italy

lie for 1918 by the joint session of he was secretary of the Y M. C. A. at

the councils. Dr. Calonder is now I Camp Grant, I1L, where he opened the minister of the interior. I first building.

DR. CALONDER TIPPED

BERNE, Switzerland, Dec. 13. The Indications are that Dr. F. Calonder will be elected president of the repub-

Up to Patrons if They Make Kick on Food Control Dayt NEW YORK. Dec. 18. Hotel men who have been experiencing difficulty in observing meatless and wheatless days owing to the insistence of their guests, have decided to put the question squarely up to the patron In each instance. A form card has been adopted by the New York stats hotel association, it was announced today. Each guest who refuses to observe the meatless and wbeatless days will be served, but only upon bis signing a card which aays he Is opposed to the conservation of food and that the hotel, naming it in each instance, bed refused to serve him until he had sign ed that release. The cards will be forwarded to the United States food administration in Washington,

The Feast of All Saints, of which observance of Halloween is the precursor, was instituted in the fourth century by the Greek church, which appointed the first Sunday after Easter for the observanos.

secretary for the minister of

tlons. The marchioness was Lady Margaret Primrose before her marriage and is Lord Crewe's second wife. She 13 a daughter of Lord Roseberry. The work of the marchioness for wounded soldiers is being done near her home in England rather than in the field because she has two children to care for, Lord Madeley, six years old, and a baby girl, two.

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 13. Prices of

almost everything have advanced on j "account of the war" but Ohio women ; will be thankful they are not living under the domination of the kaiser' when they, read the following quotations from prices in Germany which j have, leaked out "in spite of the cen-" sor," and which have just been re- ' ceived by the Ohio War Board: 1 Women's chemises were $1, now $16. Cloth, pure worsted and gabardine, was 72 cents a yard, now $9.60. Half wool stuff, was 38 cents a ycL,

now $5.7S. Velvets, were $1.44, now $12. Sateen, was 20 cents, now $2.88. 1IT..1. 1 1 , A . At Ot&

Sewing silk, was 1 cents a reel, T

now 15 cents. Machine cotton, was 4 cents a large reel, now 22 cents. I Cotton socks for infants, were 72 j cents a dozen, now $11.62. , I Women's woollen hose, were 66 cts., i now $3.60. ;

Shoe laces, price twenty times higher than before the war.

NEWQARD PASSES TEST AS

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT i

L. A. Newgard. head of the Commercial department at the High school, received notification he was successful in passing an examination as certified public accountant. He took the examination in Indianapolis the Monday and Tuesday before Thanksgiving.

BUEEILEM

BMOTEEIJSS

1)

715 MAIN ST.

WEEK END -SALE WE ARE OFFERING OUR VERY SPECIAL PRICES ON BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OF EACH WEEK TO INDUCE EARLY SHOPPING

Prime Rib Beef Roast, lb 1G Beef Pot Roast, lb. 16 Beef Roast, lb 151

Boiling Beef, per lb. .13 Fresh Ground Hamburger, lb 15 Fresh Sliced Liver, lb 12 Kt?

BUJEIHILEIR BROTHERS

M

715 MAIN ST.

Night School Echoes gFrsggsmrTiaieg

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C. O. Mays and G.'C. Sipple had charge of the night school Wednesday evening. Wednesday evening closed the first terra of night school. The attendance was above the average. A new course in trade mathematics will be a feature of the new term. Business women of Richmond are

asked to join the gymnastic classes. One will meet at 7: IS and one at 8:15 o'clock. An interesting feature of the Arts and Travels course arranged for the new term is the talk of floriculture to be made by E. G. Hill. .

HER GIFT

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

MINISTERS WHO WILL CONDUCT SHOP MEETINGS

Secretary Schwan announced Thursday the ministers who will have charge of Y. M. C. A. shop services, held each week throughout the winter: Reliance Foundry, F. W. Dressel, First English Lutheran church; hour of service 12:05 to 12:25 o'clock: United Refrigerator Company. Rev. J. F. Propst, 12:05 to 12:25; American Seeding Machine Company, Rev. Oscar Tressel. Trinity Lutheran. 12:05 to 12:25; Swayne-Roblnson Company, Rev. H. R. Schwan of the Central Christian church, 12:15 to 12:35 o'clock; Rev J C. Erwin, Third M. E. church. 12:15 to 12:35 o'clock; T. & N. Lawn Mower Company. Rev. II. L. Overdeer, Grace M. E. church. 12:05 to 12:25 o'clock; Rer Andrew Mitchell. South ElKhth Street Friends church. 12:25 to 12:45 o'clock; DilleMcdnire. Dr. J J Rae, First Presbyterian church, 12:05 to 12:25.

Of late a printing press capable of handling four sepamte jobs at once and feeding stock that varies In thickness from thin tlss ie to foul-ply card board, has been introduced in this country.

Don't Forget Our Bracelet Watch we offer at $13.45 A Big Value DICKINSON'S

THEm lirModel oniLi The Place l "B uy

SUGGESTIONS Suit or Overcoat

Shirts, 5Cc to S2.C0. Gloves. 50c to $5.00. Umbrellas. $1.C0 to $6.00. Hats. $1.00 to $5.00. Pajamas. $1.00 to $5.00. Bath Robes, $4.00 to $10.00. Suit Cases and Traveling Bags, $1.C0 to $10.00. Raincoats for men and boys, $3.00 to $15.00.

Silk Shirts. $3.00 to $5.00. Mufflers. 50c to $3.50. Ties, 50c to $2.50. Caps. 50c to $2.50. Suspenders, 25c to $1.50. Collar Bags, 50c to $2.50. Hosiery, lisle and silk, 25c to $1.10. Manhattan Shirts, the best made, $2.00 to $6.00.

Gift Suggestions

Pullman Slippers. Traveling Sets. Handkerchief Cases. Curf Links. Vest Chains. Handkerchiefs.

Holeproof. Military Brushes. Tie Pins. Knives. Holeproof Hosiery for Men, Women and Children.

The Model Clothing Co.

GIVE GIFTS OF COMFORT

that's slippers or shoes it's a gift that makes Christmas worth while See Our Windows BOYS' GIFT SHOES Boys' Hi Cut Shoes in heavy storm Calf (PO (TA

Boys' Tan Calf English Shoes ; just like

fathers, for

Boys' Black Gun Metal Lace, English flq fTA Shoes or Button Shoes. . .... . .?2.50 to tPO'tJU

$4.50

For Men Give Slippers Tan or Black Kid Romeo style, QO CA now at 3W'0U Grey or Black Felt Slippers, ei CQ great for cold weather &M.QI Tan or Black Kid Everette or M 7fZ Opera Patterns, at t!i,tJ For Boys, Felt or Leather C?1 KA Slipper $1-00 tn PXtJV Black Felt Romeo, high Pat- CA tern, now at $LDV Tan Kid Turn Sole Everette' GJO OK style, now at V&D FOR MEN GIVE BOOTS AND ARCTICS Men's' Rubber Boots .$2.95 up Men's 4-Buckle Arctics $2.75 up Men's Cloth Rubbers $1.75 Men's All Rubber Arctics $2.50 up

For Men Give Shoes Men's Brown Calf English gpj QQ Men's Brown Calf Comfort ' $6 50 Men's Black Kid Comfort gg QQ Men's Black Calf, Comfort QQ Men's Black Calf' English $jjT00 Men's Black English Last, A A Neolin Soles, at Men's Tan Army Last. Real Qft AA . Shoes for service, at ou,t;u Men's Patent Button Cloth top, A A full dress Shoes, at PJUU Men's Vici Kid Straight Last, a AA gentleman's Shoe, at u,vu

FOR WOMEN GIVE SHOES

Ladles' Khaki heel Military Boots Ladies' Black Kid Dress Heel Boots Ladies' Tan Calf Heel Military effects

S4.00 S4.00 $6.00

Ladies' Grey Kid Boots, 3Q HA turn soles, high arch. .. ?i"U

Ladies' Brown Kid Dres3 Boots, at ..............

S7.00

FOR WOMEN GIVE SLIPPERS Felt Slippers in Fur or Ribbon trimmed styles all J- Qg colors at vltMU Felt Slipper In the comfy style 6oft padded soles, or now OjLtaarfd Leather Boudior Slipper, in Tan. Red, Black Q- JF now at Felt Slippers with large Pon-pons all colors prfk priced at DX.DU 1 lot Felt Slipper, all sizea brok-; en lot; values up to $2.00; QQ now at 0C

- !

The Administration

says: I. Burn less coal; turn out electric lights and turn down heat in radiators on leaving room.

1 Ti

We serve you be Her "

The Administrator says: A . 1. Waste no milk. We must send condensed .milk to our .fighting, ajiieo. . ,