Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 81, 14 February 1918 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, FEB. H 1918.

MEMBER OF RED CROSS BOARD WILL DESCRIBE WORK

J. H. Scattergood Will Tell of Friends Relief Work in France. J. Henry Scattergood, who 1b to apeak Friday evening In the High school hall, on the Civilian Relief work which Is being done by the Society of Friends as a department oi the American Red Cross In France, was one of the members of the Commission appointed by the United States government to study the needs of the French people and plan the greatest relief work which has even been undertaken by one nation In the interests of another. Scattergood 1b one of the most prom Inent business men in Philadelphia. He is equally active in civic and philanthropic interests, being chairman of the Board of Directors of the Central Philadelphia Y. M. C. A., a member of the Board of Managers of Haverford College, the Pennsylvania Working Home for Blind Men, and Christiansburg Institute. He is also one of the most active members of the American Friends Service Committee, which was organized at the time the United States entered the war, with the purpose of expressing, by a practical and sacrificial service, the ideals of brotherhood and good will which that demonstration has always considered vital in business and national life as well as in the home and social life of individuals Scatterfleld will show a remarkable collection of photographic lantern slides made from photographs taken by himself on the former battle fields in the north of France.

This fact, coupled with the fact thai his standing as a member of the American Red Cross Commission gave him entre to official circles of the Allies.

will make his opinion and observation

of interest to citizens of Richmond.

First Miam University Man, Killed in France OXFORD. O., Feb. 14. Of over 300 Miami University men who have entered the service of their country, the first to give up his life was Kent Ritchie, class of 1914, of Indianapolis, Incl. President Hughes yesterday at chapel made a touching announcement of Ritchie's death from gunshot wounds received in battle in France.

Ice Threatens Bridge Near Greensfork, Ind. GREEXSFORK, Ind., Feb. 14. Ice in the Greensfork creek, threatened to carry away the railroad bridge. Ice has been blasted about the bridge all day Tuesday. Pennsylvania trains were stopped before crossing the bridge.

CAPS AND GOWNS

OXFORD, O.. Feb. 14. At next Sunday's Miami University service, the members of the senior classes of the Liberal Arts college will make their first appearance in academic caps and gowns. The sermon will be preached by Dr. J. M. Coleman, of Bloomington, Ind., on "The Social Regeneration."

Mrs. F. W. Stephens Describes Trip

An auto trip from Los Angeles to Richmond, Ind. "Come, let's to the fields, the meads. and the mountains. The forests Invite us. the streams and the fountains." This call of Carlyle can perhaps be better enjoyed in Southern California than anywhere in America. Hundreds of miles of splendid boulevards in every direction continually tempt one to try them, with Edwin Markham: "I ride on mountain tops, I ride. I have found my life and am satisfied." Hero the auto habit soon forms, the fascination for motoring. A trip completely across the continent In our car seemed a tremendous undertaking; considered as a whole an almost daring enterprlze. In view of uncertain roads and possibly unfavorable weather conditions. But we arranged our Journey in sections; we chose the season least likely for rains, the beat recommended highways, used preat care in equipment and we always allowed sufficient time to proceed comfortably. The entire distance we traveled throughout the journey was r,327 miles. We averaged about 100 miles per day. We did not keep on our way continuously, but stopped at

enroute with relatives and friends, i

The difficulties we encountered were much less than we would have expert

enced by train, and the opportunities we had for beholding America's grandest scenery were vastly superior. The truth Is. a railway trip does not afford uoh privileges, The Journey. was not lonely, for we encountered scores of parties who were combining the Joys of motoring and camping, the healthful, nomadlo life In its most highly developed stage, with the modern auto lnBtead of the prairie schooner of an earlier day, "taking their hotel with them." The Yosemite was our first destination and It is usually regarded sufficient enjoyment for one season's outing. Every hour of our seventy days' trip was brlm-ful of delight, as we toured four of our great national play-grounds, Yosemite, with the Big Trees annexed, Columbia River and Crater Lake Parks and the Yellowstone, a thousand and one eights, which challenge the Imagination along the route made famous by Lewis and Clark. Ours the happy experience of motoring through mountain passes and valleys, over fertile prairies into the nation's great forests of pine and fir, climbing easily to heights for an outlook over panoramas once enjoyed only by the 'eagle. We left Los Angeles Wednesday, July 11, at 4:30 p. m. and rode fifty miles up a fine long mountain pass. Here we spent our first night in an auto camp, which are generously provided throughout the West for touriBts. "Little Ben" was our sleeper, a genuine Pullman. the front seat hinged back, converting the cushions into a couch, pillows, blankets, hangers and hammocks for clothing, especially Installed electric lights within, and tarpaulin over all. Imagine the rest enjoyed In such an aerie. Lingering twilight allowed us sweeping views over the beautiful valleys beneath us. We were near enough to others to annul the lonely; we watched the "silent stars go by;" ours a "sweet and dreamless Bleep; no wonder morn

ing found us fit and able for the rtde before us. This first camp was typical of our entire journey. Every night we drew our full quota of rest, and when it all ended we were not weary; did not require a day to recuperate from our tremendous trip. These auto places deserve a separate story, so in-

. teresting are they because of their generous accommodations and the congenial fellow-tourists we found.

They are usually near some city or

town and were provided with a place to cook and wood and water, and sometimes a night guard, tnough we never felt tho need of one. Where we asked to stop in private grounds, which was often necessary, we have nothing to record but a most gracious reception. Whatever else the West may boast, true hospitality is rank out there, generosity grown wild; utter strangers protecting, provisioning, lavishing kindnesses, in fact, marvelous attentions. Our whole way seems a series of miraculous friendships. Try a trip through the regions we traversed if you want fine favors and proof plenty against "the world gone bad." A word about the water supply may be interesting. Our "traveling house" was furnished with both hot and cold. A desert bag was a comfort indeed on 6uch a journey. We watched for opportunity to keep it full; some good mountain spring or where we were sure the wells were sanitary, this hung on the car where evaporation could not take place, kept the water astonishingly cool and pleasant, though the bag

was almost constantly exposed to the broiling sun. Another large vessel of tin made the water the right heat for washing off the duat and grime of travel. Diligence each day, as at home, reduced the toil to a minimum. We were, complimented on our tidiness and neat arrangements. Even so, less "Impedimenta." I use the ancient term advisedly; would have been better the part of wisdom being to make three piles of luggage when packing

and leave two piles at home. Hotels, restaurants and public baths were usually in evidence when needed, but often our menus were not only eaten but collected "on the fly." Increase In weight and prime health proved that we "fared sumptuously." Our auto "buffet" contained California delicacies which lasted all the way, orange, apricot and fig marmalades, grape fruit, lemons and English walnuts. Unfriendly to camp cooking we depended largely on prepared foods,

now easily found at bakeries and deli

catessens. We took aavaatase e country travel to supply ourselves with, fresh traits, eggs, cream and milk. We carried 'canned heat" for tea and coffee. The national highways lie near America's abundant orchards and store-Looses, and though our course ran through the Bad Lands, described as a "land fantastic In Its desolation," though we saw whole regions deserted because of forest fires, miles upon miles without a dwelling, everywhere and all the time "good fortune was our companion. ...... The mishaps are scarcely worth recording. One set of tires, used 6,000 miles in California before starting, replaced by new, one spring broken completely, another partly, two break-rods, where they could be easily repaired, these Constitute our "car troubles." July 12, our first full day's travel, took off 144 miles from the 350 to the Yosemite,. and that day we came through Bakersfleld. Old Sol outdid himself that day but we were allowed to skip through this "Sun Spot" at 30 miles per, which we did with scarcely a nod tc Death Valley, if it Is Just "right for raisins." Some one remarked that there was only one other place mentioned in the Bible that was hotter than Bakersfleld. If some wizard could divide up that temperature, and transfer some to relieve Indiana's fuel famine this winter, he'd be doing more than "his bit." We found relief at Grubb's Gulch camp two nights away and entered Mariposa Grove, a park of itself, but regarded a part of the Yosemite. We had been told of the magnificence of these trees, but were unprepared for such splendid towering monarchs. Each seemed to compel reverence. Never were we so impressed with the grandeur of God's temples, with the greatness of a single tree. Meekly transfixed at the foot of "Old Grizzley" we tried to realize how it had stood there in all its majesty for 8.000 years, its base 104 feet in circumference and

its first limb 100 feet from the ground. Muir says, "There is something wonderfully attractive in this king tree, which draws us to it with indescribable enthusiasm, its superior height

and massive smoothly rounded out

lines proclaiming its character in any

company, and when one attains full

stature, as has "Old Grizzley," it seems

to be the very "God of the Woods."

Think of the seventy million acres of

forests in the national parks alone

At one time we rode for 35 miles

through one stretch of splendid pines and firs. The incense filling the air with sweet fragrance will ever linger

in our memory, and above all, will

their vastness. their strength, their

permanence, always remain In mind.

Some one says, "Their branches are

not swayed, nor are their trunks bent

by tho fiercest winds; they stand

calm, silent and majestic, hoary hermits of the forest, unmoved and unaffected by the puny actions of the youthful world surrounding them." One tremendous fellow lay sprawling been down an average life-time so large a trunk that a ladder with twelve steps was needed to reach the top of the log. We rode through two standing monsters, the cut passageways not weakening their bases. Here there are not just a few trees of enormous size but multitudes of them many named for some state or distinguished persons. It is impossible to realize the vast supply of timer and wood in this great Northwest. A Seattle contractor says it would build a bungalow for every

man, woman and child in the nation. The-forest fires we witnessed In some sections were distressing Involving tremendous loss of - valuable timber, i Hundreds of men were fighting the fires but all ho hopelessly. At one point in onr road progress appeared Impossible, almost unbearoble heat, flames leaving perilously near, tower ing trees blazing to the top. Fram Mariposa Grove we proceeded to Glacier Point, from which to obtain the ideal view of the Yosemite Valley a tremendous climb but tremendous

ly worm ne, ior nere we have a I will gir you peedy relief and make more most- magnificent Bight. This tour ' medicine unnecessary tomorrow. They quickly

between the ranges veritable flower gordens. "A "whole " array of flowers abound In etartllngly vivid colors, suabright buttercups.! brflllant pink godetla, blood-red snowplant, for which there is a heavy fine for. picking, mountain phlox and astor, manzanita bush, columbine, azalia, yellow violets and

''Why Wrinkle Come Early

HEADACHE causes wrinkles at an early

age. No pain is more Ticicros man beadacbe. COBWEiaSOK B HEADACHE LIVEB PILLS

takes the motorist into one of the most marvelous panoramas, giant redwoods, snow-fed streams and waterfalls, to be seen anywhere in the world. Glacier Poinjt ia at the top of a sheer precipice, 3,250 feet of wall, overlooking the valley. From here great quantities of burning brush are tumbled down every night, the illumination being the chief attraction at Curry Camp below. . "Where the fire falls And the stentor calls. The drive up here is wonderfully beautiful, but such rugged, perilous heights truly demand the nerve of a sport. The way down into the Yosemite is less frighty by reason of time limits. You can only proceed between points within certain hours and at a given speed, thus avoiding accidents in passing and fast dpiving. All the beauty awaiting amply compensates the venture over such roads. Mountain slopes covered with incense pine and cypress, purest cold springs, and

relieve pain and contain a mild, ear laxative,

which usually remove toe cause, met lOo. AT ALL DBUGGieTS.

llllles. Truly nature's prodigality is amatrlng and so much to "waste Its sweetness on the desert air' . -. ':: To be continued

OCT THIS OUT IT 19 wonTn MOSBT DOJTT MISS THIS. Cut out th! all, enclos -with 6c and mall It to Foley & Co., 2838 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, III, writing- your name and address clearly. You will receive In return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar- Compound, for cougha, cold and croup i Foley Kidney Pills, for pain In aides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder aliments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. For sale by A. O. Luken St Co. Adv.

NEURALGIA ' Por aukk result rub the Forehead

and Temples with

Kfp LiIf tody-Oumrd inXotr Hon

. VKH5

Shoe Salesman Wanted I First Class 9 Apply FELTMAN'S Shoe Store I

, a-a-a-sBBgS S II in h imm ....y .jrj ,.,.,, ,'" t .Ml .Pjm mV&

QUIT MEAT IF YOUR , KIDNEYS ACT BADLY

Take tablespoonful of Salts if hurts or Bladder bothersDrink lots of water

back

IME TEA TDKH .

AY 1AHE P.

It's Grandmother's Recipe Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair.

We are a nation of meat eaters and our blood is filled with uric acid, says a well-known authority, who warns us to be constantly on guard against kidney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free

the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork; they get sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and thus the waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire system When your kidneys ache and feel like lumps of lead, and you have stinging pains in the back or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder is Irritable, obliging you to seek relief during the night; when you have severe headaches, nervous and dizzy

spens, sieepjpseness, acid stomach or ; rheumatism in bad weather, get from i your pharmacist about four ounces of j

Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids in urine so it is no longer a source of irritation, thus ending urinary and bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink, and nobody can make a mistake by taking a little occasionally to keep the kidneys clean and active. Adv.

UR FEBRUARY SALE

Offers Big Savings on Dependable Furniture There is no reason for not adding to the comfort and beauty of your home when you can get what you want at such moderate prices. A reduction of 20 is offered on trustworthy furniture of high quality. Our liberal charge account plan, which gives you the use of the furniture while you are paving for it, is at your service in this sale. a? alwav

NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY to buy any of tne New Period Bed Room Suico at a discom,. uf We have a handsome Four-piece Suite, American Walnut, which can be had in William and Mary or Queen Anne Period; consists of Bed, Dresser, Chiffonier and Triple Mirror'Dre3sing Table, all well T- rC (f made and beautifully fjriv(i pieces; Complete Suite priced at $XUuUU

urn

An extra value in a Big, Comfortable Rocker, upholstered with genuine Spanish leather or a beautiful

French tapestry.

priced special at

AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE In a BIG, OVERSTUFFED DAVENPORT This piece is full seven feet long, has loose spring cushions, spring" arms, spring back, an extra soft, comfortable piece, upholstered with a beautiful French Tapestry. Back is upholstered with same goods, so it can be set out in room. Thi3 is a regular $100.00 value

Priced

THIS DINING TABLE is built throughout of solid quartered oak, large top and extends to six feet;

can be had in golden or fumed

it.... $23.85 ::Z $68.00 2"::.?d $17.85

Costs Less and Kills

That Cold CASCARAM QUININE The standard cold cure for 30 year io tablet form afe, sure, no opiate cure cold io 24 hours grip in 3 day. Money back if it fails. Get the genuine box with Red top and Mr. Hill's picture on it.

uosts less, givea more, saves money. 24 Tablets for 25c. At Any Drug Stor

That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundredfold.

Don't bother to prepare the mix

ture; you can get this famous old re

cipe improved by the addition of other

ingredients at a small cost, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair. Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another application it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. This ready-to-use preparation is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. Adv.

FELTMAN'S Big Anneal SHOE SALE SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Fop Ladles'

I One lot of Ladies' Patent Button

Cloth top Shoes, tip. straight heel;

So.OO grade; During

A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Knowa Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated

scores of women for liver and bowel: ailments. During these years he gave to! his patients a prescription made of a few! well-known vegetable ingredients mixed! with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards' i Olive Tablets. You will know them by1 their olive color. 1 These tablets are wonder-workers on the I

liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poison ous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as men take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the successful substitute for calomel now and

inen jusi io Keep in ue pinx oi condition. , joc and 25c per box. All druggists.

DUqjpmniolEDiiDe War Time Car

DURABILITY and ECONOMY See It at EllLJE GAM AGE 18 South Seventh Street

One lot of Ladies' Dull ana Fatent

Button and Lace Shoe. Values up

to $6.00. Mostly small sizes. Annual Sale

Ladies' Patent Vamp, grey Suede top, Lace Shoes, welt sole: $9.00

grade. During Annual Sale at

$2.45

$7.65

$3.45

Ladies' Black Kid Vamp with grey Cloth top, high or low heel. $4.00

grade. During Annual Sale at

Ladies' Patent Kid Top Lace Shoes, welt sole ; Louis heel.Special During Annual Sale

Annual Sale

One lot of Ladies' Patent and Dull Button and Lace Shoes; mostly small sizes. Values to (J- QfT $5;During Annual Sale.. J)-l-t?0 One lot of Ladies' Patent and

Matte Kid Button Shoes; cloth top

Special During Annual Sale at

Ladies' Brown Kid Lace Shoes, leather Louis Heel; $5.50 grade

During our Annual Sale at

$4.85

$2.65

10 Discount on all Ladies' daily.

new Spring Styles arriving

a rs

nan

rrar. v-

Special Ladies' Grey or lilack Kid Lace A PT Shoes, white canvas trim, $5.50 grade; Sale.. vaaD

Jbxtra fepecial Ladies Grey & C$tE2 Cloth Lace Shoes; Grey Kid 001HD

trimmed. .Louis heel; $o.00 grade; During Annual Sale

pecials

Fop IVHon

Extra Special Men's Tan Calf Lace Shoes, medium toe, sizes 5 to 7; $5.00 values; special Dur

ing Annual Sale at Men's Black Vici Kid Lace Shoes, straight last; $6 grade. During Annual Sale

Men's Gunmetal and Vici Kid Lace Shoes; English or Tramp $ last style. Leather or fibre sole; Special During Annual Sale at

$5.35

One lot of Men's Gunmetal Calf Blucher Lace Shoes; full double sole, with cork welt. Extra good J4 A winter shoe. During Annual Sale !p4aTce) Men's Tan Calf and Black Gunmetal or but- (jQ Q" ton Shoes; English or high toe style. Sale... pt0

One lot of Men's Tan Calf Lace Shoes, high toe style; regular $5 grade; During Sale

Men's Pigskin Lace Shoe, will stand all kinds

Cf ftp

of weather. $S grade; During Annual Sale. . . tPUatO Men's Tan Calf Lace Shoes; Munson Army opr last, soft box. During Annual Sale at oOCtJ Men's Mahogany Calf Lace Shoes, carded or (ppr QF perferated tip; regular $6 grade. Sale

Buy Now and Save

V L2 II ,aSP 7

Mi u -'

SPECIALS FOR CHILDREN One lot of Little Gents' Gunmetal Button and Lace Shoes, (g-j rjjr during Sale at tpXlD One lot of Misses' Gunmetal Button Shoes, broad toe, good sole, special during Annual PO Of Sale at $4.U

One lot of boys' Gun Metal Button

or Lace Shoes, heavy

sole; during Sale at. .

$2.20

MEN'S WORK SHOES Men's black and brown heavy calf Lace Shoes, heavy soles, sizes 6 to 7, values up d c fxmm to $5.00; During 2 Annual Sale K

Men's tan elk lace solid oak soles, $4 grade, During Annual Sale at

Work Shoes, $3.45

Felfman's Shoe

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xfnrfi

724 MAIN ST. TS J

IF rsii

STORES

Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers