Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 69, 31 January 1918 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SEN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 1918.

PROGRAM ISSUED FOR WAR RALLY ON NEXU10NDAY Speakers from Government . Bureau to Address Meetings Here. Wayne County War conference axt Monday will attract thou sands of persona. Speakers sent out by the Speakers Bureau at Washington will assist the Wayne County leaders In the celebration. Among the speakers are A. B. Wright.' government representative oi War Savings and Thrift Stamps; Professor F. S. Bogardus, of the educational section of the State Council of Defense; H. C. Wickenden, representative of the Red Cross Lake division. Mrs. J. C. Robinson, of Indianapolis from the Speakers' Bureau of the State Council of Defense, will have charge of the Woman's meeting at the High school auditorium in the morning from 10 until 12 o'clock. She will lead In the discussion at the round table conservation luncheon at the Y. M. C. A. at 12:30 o'clock In charge of Miss M. E. B. Culbertson, Secretary of the Wayne County Council of Defense. The music is to be a special feature. In the afternoon the High school orchestra under the direction of Ralph C. Sloane. will play. There wtn be a community stag under the supervision of Sloane. . Lee B. Nubbaum win hare charge of the must

In the evening. There win be numbers by a negro male quartet in charge of Otis Hunter and numbers by the Dixon orchestra, composed of negro musicians. Richmond's Servioe flag will be unfurled at 12 o'clock. Secretary ATbus wfll be m charge of the unfurling. There will be several extemporaneous speeches by Richmond eftlsens, Ihe complete program follows: 10:00 a. m. Women's Meeting at High school auditorium. Miss M. E. B: Culbertson. chairman of the Woman's activities, presiding. Disscussion and demonstration of foods and food substitutes. Address, Mrs. J. C. Robinson of State Council of Defense. Dlseusslon by the members of the Woman's Executive committee. 10:00 a. ra. Farmers' Meeting at Coliseum. County Superintendent ol School C. O. Williams, presiding. General discussion of the farm labor problems and other subjects. 10:00 a. m. Colored People's meet lng at Council Chamber, Attorney Richardson presiding. General discussion on how to aid in winning the war. 12:00 a. m. Richmond's Service flag unfurled at Eighth and Main. 2:00 p. m. Mass meeting of all departments. Attorney Denver C. Harlan, member of the Wayne County of Defense presiding. Music High school orchestra and community singing under the direction of Supervisor Sloane. Prayer Rev. A. B. Duffy, St. Mary's Catholic church. War Saving and Thrift Stamps A. B. Wright, Government representative, War Savings and Thrift Stamps. Educational Work in the War Professor Bogardus, Educational Section of the State Council of Defense. Red Cross Work In Wayne County Dr. L. F. Ross, president of the Wayne County Chapter. The Red Cross and Its Work H. E. Wickenden, representative of the Red Cross Lake Division. Woman's Part In the War Mrs. J. C. Robinson, Woman's Section of State Council of Defense. 7:20 p. m. Great patriotic mass meeting at the Coliseum. Secretary Albus of the Commercial club presiding. Music under the direction of Lee B. Nusbanm. Prayer by Rev. J. J. Rae of the First Presbyterian chuTch. Patriotic address Dr. Lyman Powell, president of Hobart College, New York. AVIATION SERVICE IS IN NEED OF MEN The following statement has been Issued by the Aviation Examining Board, 709 Hume-Mansur Building, Indianapolis, Indiana: The Aviation Section. Signal Reserve Corps has Immediate need for the following two classes of men: 1. Graduate of recognized technical sehools with degrees of civil engineers, mechanical engineer or electrical engineer, together with subsequent practical experience with gas engines. Men of this class if found otherwise acceptable, may be commissioned directly in the Signal Reserve Corps, without being sent to the ground school. 2. Men who are not graduates' of technical schools but who have had each shop experience as to give them a practical knowledge of gas engines deemed to be equivalent to that required of technical graduates. These may be commissioned after completing a course in one of the ground schools established for the purpose. 3. Application should be made to the President of the Aviation Examining Board, 709 Hume-Mansur Building. Indianapolis, Indiana, who will act on such applications at once. FOOD DICTATOR TO ORGANIZE COUNTY Harry Gilbert, appointed food ad sinistra tor to succeed Ed. J. Weidner who resigned, announced Wednesday that the offices of the food administration and the Wayne county council of defense would consolidate la order to better centralize their -work. He said the organization of the county and city was almost perfected. Mr. Gilbert will be aided throughout the county by deputy food administrators, he said. Miss Eva Ldchtenfels has been made deputy administrator for Richmond and will have charge ofJ the ofnee work which will be located on the second floor of the Second National bank building. Oklahoma lead and zinc will be IC Will De corporated mined by tbe Golden Spike Oklahoma City, Okla., Incorporated

Hoooier Happenings

MUNCTE,: Jan. 51 Fire caused damage estimated at $7,000 and the sash and door building of the Kir by Wood Lumber company was nearly destroyed. The fire started In the office while there were no employes about and the company is at a loss to explain the origin. SEE' GOOD OMEN HAMMOND, Jan. 31. Workmen at the , Standard Car company's plant, which is working on a $6,000,000 war contract, say that a large American eagle has been encircling the plant for the last two days. They consider this a good omen and believe It means the kaiser is finally to be defeated by the American forces. WORRIED OVER FATHER SHELBTVTLLE, Jan. 31. Walter Swan go, 40 years old. shot and killed himself at his home here. The revolver he used was found lying by his side by police. Neighbors said that he had worried over the death of his father last July. COOKING FOR War cooking is more fun than fashion shows or solitaire. It has a philosophy as great as evolution and a purpose as big as democracy. "I'd rather be keeping house today than anything else I can think of," said two women simultaneously to the United States Food Administration. The one was a housekeeper, the other was a business woman. Can you blame them when recipes like these are being sent broadcast through the country? Nut cheese 1 cup stewed tomatoes 1 cup peanut butter cup cornstarch Salt Stir peanut butter and cornstarch Into the tomatoes until thoroughly mixed, and add salt to taste. Pour into an oiled earthern dish and serve hot or cold, cutting in slices as for meat loaf. Fudge Squares cup vegetable oil 1 cup molasses 2 eggs V teaspoon soda 14 cups rye flour teaspoonful baking powder teaspoons salt 2 squares melted chocolate 1 cup nuts 1 teaspoon vanilla Combine the Ingredients in the order given, sifting the dry ingredients together. Pour the mixture into a shallow pan. Bake it 10 to 12 minutes In Dhomremy By THEODOSIA GARRISON Of The Vigilantes. There is a little church In France today Where once a simple maiden knelt, who now Wears God's insignia upon her brow, First of the saints to whom her people pray. Maid of the Lilies, warrior of the Sword Jeanne d'Arc, True soldier in the service of the Lord; Shall you not hark? Today the candles burn before your shrine. Your banner glows within the sacred space, But not alone, for with it, by God's grace. There does another of its colors shine; Two and yet one a holy thing et- . shrined Sainte Jeanne, Two banners at Dhomremy are entwined, Bless them as one! There is a little church in France today; How many prayers have risen thence to you! For their sake heed another prayer and new. Strange words yet beautiful your people say. Bend down between the lilies and the lance, Sainte Jeanne, "For those Americans who died for . France" Light their souls on! There is a. little church in France today; Tour people kneel about the altar there. Tou who were warrior and woman, bear With hands of very love this prayer they pray: A simple prayer for those souls chivalrous Who dared the dark "For those Americans who died for us" Jeanne d'Arc A powerful electric submarine camera that a New York man has Invented Is expected to get as much Information about sunken vessels in a short time as it would take experienced divers days to gather. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy CheelcSrrklinff Eyes Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edward; a WeH-Knowa Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores oi women tor liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few weiMcnown vegetable Ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by wcu wire wuiua. TbxsettWetaarewondeiworkersontfie Hver naooweaf, wtttcb cause a normal cooo, canvimr off the waste and podsoor una uacs; m one system. If yoa have a Dale face, sallow hvMrdnTf eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a U3UC5S, no-gooa iceung, au out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets niffhtlv for a and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as men, take Dr. Edwards' OlrmTafcteta-h raafit aqhfjtnta for Is ted.fc parte.

COONS IN HENHOUSE NASHVILLE, Jan. 3L James Williams, a farmer living four miles south of here, killed two large coons in bis henhouse. One of the coons weighed twenty-five pounds. Williams says he Is Bure the coons have been stealing his chickens as be has missed ten in the last few nights. SIX-DAY SCHOOLS WINAMAC, Jan. 31. The board of education of Pulaski county has decided that until the end of the present school term the schools of the county will be in session six days a week. This action la taken so that the older boys win be out of school earlier to begin work on the farms. ARREST COAL DEALER TERRE HAUTE, Jan. 31. George Thurman, retail coal dealer, is under arrest here charged with giving a customer about 750 pounds short weight when he was supposed to give him a full ton of coal. Thurman has been under arrest before on the same charge.

THE FUN OF IT In a hot oven and cut it into squares while it is warm. Cottage Cheese Drop Cookies 4 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 cup corn syrup 1 egg 1 cup cottage cheese i teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder V teaspoon nutmeg 1 cups flour (about) Add the vegetable oil to the corn syrup. Mix well. Add the beaten egg and the cottage cheese. Sift the dry ingredients together and add them to the mixture. Drop the dough by spoonfuls on greased pans and bake them in a moderate oven. The amount of flour will vary with the amount of moisture in the cheese. Whey Salad Dressing 1 cup whey cup vinegar 1 teaspoon mustard Vs teaspoon salt Paprika teaspoon tumeric 3 tablespoons flour cup sugar 2 tablespoons vegetable oil Heat the vinegar and the whey. Mix all the dry ingredients, add them to the whey, and cook the mixture until it is smooth and thick. Then add the fat or oil to the dressing. On The Screen WASHINGTON "We're looking for Don Chadwick," said Goeffrey Farrow, coming into his wife's room after midnight one night "The police are here and want to search the house. Chadwick was seen making for the bouse, so I guess I'll have to let them search your room." Mrs. Eunice Farrow trembled at this declaration, but assented. The police came into the room. "There dcesn't seem to be anyone here," said the chief copper, "unless he's hiding in that closet there." The copper pointed to tha door of a closet on the other side of the room and started toward it. Mrs. Farrow ran in front of the closet door. "I protest!" she cried. "My own personal things are in here. I protest against them searching this closet." This is one of the big scenes in "The Strong Way," the new WorldPicture Brady-Made which will be shown today at the Washington theatre. Beautiful June Elvldge is starred in this picture and she is seen in the role of Mrs. Farrow. HAD THE GRIP THREE WEEKS With January comes Iagrippe. Lingering colds seem to settle in the system, causing one to ache all over,, feel feverish and chilly, tired, heavy and drooping. Mrs. Lizzie Tyles, Henderson, Ky., writes: "My daughter had Iagrippe for three weeks. I bad the doctor and bought medicine and none of it did any good. , I gave her Foley's Honey and Tar and now she is all right. I have told all my friends about it." Insist on the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv. OEXOK O

Monday Is a Holiday

Pre

WE CLOSE OUR ANNUAL INVENTORY NEXT WEEK

Note We prefer invoicing the cash in the safe rather than the merchandise on

EVAN WILLIAMS WINS NEW YORK

What the "New York music critics have to say about artists is always of interest to musical patrons throughout the country as well as a verdict upon which hangs the success of an artist. It is a well known fact that many recitalists meet with success in cities outside of New York, Boston and Chicago, but many of them would find It impossible to pass muster in the larger cities. . W. J. Henderson of the New York Sun in commenting upon Evan Williams' singing last season said: "Mr. Williams reads a song as an elocutionist would read a poem; every syllable is perfectly intelligible." Mr. Henderson is known as one of the severest critics in America, hence it is worth while to read that he sayB "Williams has completely mastered the art of natural singing. In all his de livery there is a big communicative enthusiasm, wholesome and invigorat ing. His production of tone is a lesson in the art." The New York Times' able critic, Richard Aldrich, penned the following tribute to Evan Williams, and it is clearly descriptive of the tenor's artistry: "There are few who so impart the whole significance of what they sing so intelligently, or make it all, great and small alike, seem so intense ly-alive." Mr. Aldrich speaks wisely, for all who have ever listened to the great voice of Williams vividly recall the deep impressions it made. When he sings, he gives a message that lasts. For years Evan Williams has toured the country giving concerts and he is in demand over and over again. This season he will visit Richmond, a fact already widely advertised, and his appeal to the public ought to insure a capacity audience at the Coliseum a week from Monday night. Predicted Hard Winter; Now Sees Good Summer JEFFERSON VILLE", Ind., January 31. Herman Rave, a newspaper man snd amateur weather observer of this city, who before the big snow in December predicted with accuracy the severe winter weather of the last few days, has made another prediction of a more cheerful character. In brief, it is for a first class summer. , Mr. Rave's prediction of a winter of exceptional severity, with heavy snow was based on historical precedent, that of the winter of 1837-38, which was preceded by the same kind of celestial phenomena which marked the last summer and fall sun dogs and moon halos and also by weather similar to that of last summer, of exceptional coolness and with tornadoes. Every quarter spent for Stamps is a fighting quarter. Thrift Cough Nearly Gone in 24 Hours That's tha urn si ai pwteaoo with this hmw-mtd reaaedx. Coat little UT It. Anyone who tries this pleasant tasting home-made couh syrup, will quickly understand whv it is used ia moro homes in the United States and Canada than aav. other couah, remedy. The way it takes hold of an obstinate cough, jfivinjr immediate relief, will mako you repret that you never tried it before. It is a truly dependable cough remedy that should be kept handy in every home, to use at the first sign of a couch during the night or day time. Any druggist can supply you with 2 ounces of Pinex (60 cents worth). Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugrar cyrup. The total cost is about 65 cents nnd you hftve a full pint of the tnosfc effective remedy you ever used. The quick, lasting relief you tret from this excellent couh, syru will really surprise you. It promptly heals tha inflamed membranes that line the throat and air passages, stops the annoyins throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon your couph stops entirelv. Splendid for bronchitis, croup, whooping cough and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of Norwav pine extract, and is famous the world over for its healing effect on tha membranes. To avoid disapnointment fl.sk for "ZVi ounces of Pinx" with full directions and don't accent anvthincr else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co.. Ft. Wayne, Ind. .

Two Days More - lnventorv Price

Purchases made the next two days will be a big saving. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WILL BE BUSY

Bernstorff Should Have Been Executed, He Says WABASH," Ind., Jan. 31. "The United States made its biggest mistake when it gave von Bernstorff, the master spy of them ail. bis passports out of this country. He should have been treated as the meanest kind of a spy, stood up against a stone wall and shot. Then we would have had many of our problems solved." - This was the outspoken sentiment of Charles A. Bookwaiter, of Indianapolis and the Rev. Charles L. DeBow, of Lagrange, at the mass meeting which closed the war conference here last night. Mr. Bookwaiter spoke at length on the things necessary from every person in the 6tate to win the war, one of the biggest being to fight the German in this country. "We belonged in this war in 1916," Mr. , Bookwaiter said, and continued, "but we were not prepared. If the President had started to prepare for the war then the nation would not have stood for it. I, however, am for compulsory military training and I prefer that my boy go over there and fight with the British and the French, knowing they are protecting their mothers and sisters, rather than have them fight here. Let's carry the war to the kaiser. He wanted it. Let's give it to him." He said that the United States had been invaded, time and time again, by the Germans and now it was necessary to invade, Germany.

Y. M , C. A. Notes Coach Schwan of the Y. M. C. A. first basketball team, announced Thursday that a game with the Tenth Infantry team would be played one week from Friday night if arrangements could be made. The "Y" volley ball team practises Friday and Saturday for the game with the Dayton volley ball team at Dayton, Monday. Pete Hayward, coach of the second CH St ILDREN Should not be "dosed" for colds apply "ex ternally" Utti &ody-6unrf inXmr Ham' ViCKSWosuJB;

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INTRODUCTION TO OUR NEW Southeast Corner IMta & MAM

rx Save on mM' BtyJlj'TPTT TO) UT

Tires and Tubes. We quote the following prices for one week, beginning Feb. 1 . BEGINNING FEBRUARY 1st

30x3 $9.75 I 32x3V2 . . 12.90 33x4 .... $16.00 30x3 i2 $11.90 3-x4 g'nrycher . .$15 34x4 . . 4 . $17.00

Open Evenings

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"Y basketball team will schedule a game with the New Paris basketball team sometime next week.

The swimming pool will open Friday. The water carnival scheduled for Feb. 6 will be changed to Feb. 20, said Schwan Thursday, as the boys have not had enough time to practice because the pool has been closed part of the time. The women's water carnival will be given. Feb. 15. An Investment of $125,000 has been decided upon by the North State Knitting Mills, Durham, N. C. for building an additional mill, which will be equipped with 365 knitters and accompanying machinerey for a dally capacity of 2600 pairs of hose.

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Including Some Larger Sizes in Proportion

Richmond Tire Service

Successors to Challenge Tire Co. Mall or Phone Orders Promptly Filled.

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Save 9 He. By Buying Ever Reliable CASCARA FZ QUININE e to price for tab 20eld remedy 25c ft for 34 cold tablets mam 30c for 31 tabWts Figured on prepocMoaf coat par tablet, yoa aava 9c wbea rou buy in 24 in 3 dar Money back if ft fails. S4 Tablets far ISa. At any Dni! Palladium Want Ads Pay.

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LOCATION of T. and to dispose of broken lots and lines which will be discontinued in 5 Phone 1698 i

Sale Closes Saturday Night

the shelves

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