Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 91, 26 February 1918 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, FEB. 26,19fr8.!

PAGE FOUR America Stands Between Turks "OH, BOY" COMING TO WASHINGTON and Armenia, Declares Dr. Aked ;

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Wednesday Is wheatless day. By Americans, rye has been looked upon rather as fodder than as human food. In northern Europe, rye bread has been the foundation of their diet, while rye porridge has taken the place of our oatmeal as a breakfast dish. Pumperntcklc, a well known bread, Is made of rye. The nutritive value of rye is equal to that of other cereals while in bread making its gluten value la next to that of wheat. In bread making rye flour is generally mixed with wheat flour as alone, it is apt to be dark and soggy. A good preparation for bread dough is six pounds of rye to two pounds of wheat. Use rye flour.

Members of the Trifoleum club met last evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred

Bartel. Music was rurnisneu vy Girls Ukelele orchestra composed of Janet Seeker, Helen Eggemcyer, Mary I Relnhart, Mary Louise Norris, Lois Jo-; banning, and Mary Lahrman, Miss Johanning also , gave a piano solo and Miss Norrla and Miss Eggemeyer sang. Mrs. Henry Bentlage read a paper on Henry W. Longfellow. Mrs. F. A. Drcssel on John Greenlief WhitI tier, and Mrs. F. J. Bartel on James ' Russel Lowell. The social committee was composed of Mrs. W. H. Romey. Ed. Neuman, Mrs. Laura Pille, Miss Mae Ross and Dr. F. W. Krueger. After the program, the evening was spent in an informal manner and refreshments were served. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. IT. held a business meeting yesterday afternoon in Morrisson-Reeves library. Mrs. Helen Barnard had charge of the devotional services and Miss Elizabeth Jone3 led in prayer. The monthly report was as follows: Ten notices to the press; $23 spent for flowers for sick; fourteen visits to the sick; 276 pages of literature distributed; sixteen visits made by the evangelistic superintendent; and two and one half weeks spent In caring for the sick. The next meeting will be a social meeting, March 11.

Mrs. Mary Wineberg and Miss Eva Grlffis wsnt to Williamsburg this morning to spend the day with Mr. and. Mrs. Verio Griffis. Raymond Smith has returned to La- ? favette after spending the week-end I with his parents. Mr. Smith is a student in Turdue University. .' Dr. S. E. Smith has returned from ; Hattiesburg, Miss., where he has been ( visiting hl3 son. Samuel, who is in the I hospital corps there. Mrs. Smith will remain there for 6ome time. Mrs. Herbert Cotton has gone to Manhattan, Kans.. to spend several weeks with her husband. Lieutenant Cotton, who Is located there. The Star Bible class will meet this evening with Mrs. Rainey at her home 401 North Twenty-first street. A full ' attendance is desired. Mrs. W. O. Lewis was in Lafayette ' last week, w here she gave an address before the Tippecanoe county Franchise convention. Miss Lucille Hanor returned to Cincinnati this morning to resume her ? studies at tnt- Cincinnati Conservatory ? of Music after spending the week-end i with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hnner. I Miss Alsie French has returned to

her home in Newcastle after spending a few days here. The Tounst3 club will meet Friday with Mrs. John B. Dougan at her home, 204 North Tenth street. The program which was to have been given February 15. will be given. Fifteen minute discussions on "Social Experiments in New Zealand" will be given. Dr. N. S. Cox will discuss "Labor Unions"; "Compulsory Arbitrations" by J. A. Carr; "Government Ownership," by Mrs. Fred II. Lemon and "Conservation Policy" by Mrs. J. H. Coffin. T rtn...... Vino rnini-nofl fmm Indianapolis where she spent the week-end with friends. Mrs. M. J. Harrison and little daughJ ter, Mary Jane have returned from a " week's visit with relatives in Cincinnati, O. Miss Ethel Townsend entertained a number of girls at her home Sunday afternoon. The afternoon was spent ) in games and contests. Light refrtshments were served. The guests were Miss Marie Folkner. Miss Bertha

I'irVS Jff ?ts easy to aIn2 ''llipiyp"' W fsT n conservation J 1 IJipilr ' "Mt when you know how. !f 3l Grape-Nuts ,s over by weight actual 'y. lij sugar, not "put there" but devVv. 1 Mil veloped in its making from 1 I xMll'ixm VI it! vveat anc maled barley. I vtiyV V' For this reason Grape-Nuts, i jb'to aN. W un''ke tne ordinary cereal, I Kwlft AwfcS requires no sweetening. ''5-Tryil"wi,hou,8Uar' oh jijL- "There's a Reason" vl'lrfffl for GRAPE"NUTS

Folkner, Miss Virginia Howells, Miss Martha Righter, Miss Erma Moss, Miss Naomi Caldwell, Miss Roberta Babcock, Miss Mary Minnick, Miss Dorothy Lowe, Miss Ethel Townsend and Miss Willodean Stetler. All sections of the Ladies and Pastor's union of Grace Methodist church

will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. George Brenizer is in Cincinnati. O., visiting Mrs. C. L. Nippert in Cliffton. She will got to Tippecanoe City, O., for a week's visit with her parents. y Miss Loi3 Benson and Miss Esther Hughes of Cincinnati. O., were the week-end guests of Miss Irene Reed and Miss Ruth Haler. The Modern Priscella Needle club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Fred Wickett at her home, 304 North Fifteenth street. An informal dance will be given this evenine under the auspices of the Morrey orchestra, in the I. O. O. F, hall. Miss Miriam Krone returned last evening from. Newcastle where she spent the week-end with Miss Janet Millikin. Miss Miriam Morgan has returned from Dayton, O., where she spent the week-end w itfc uer aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lacey and son. who have been visiting here with relatives have eone to New York for residence. Mr. Lacey formerly was employed in Chicago but Has been transferred. An all-day meeting of the United Brethren Aid society will be held Thursday with Mrs. Gertrude Hoos at her home, 60 South Sixteenth street The day will be spent in sewing for the Red Cross. The Narcissus club will meet tomor row afternoon with Mrs. Archibald Campbell at her home, 404 North Thirteenth street. Mrs. T. J. Ferguson was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Magazine club at her home on South Sixteenth street. Mrs. Philip Twigs: and Mrs. S. C. Bond were readers for the afternoon. The club will meet with Mrs. S. C. Bond next Mon day afternoon. Mrs. C. B. Smith will entertain informally this evening at her home in compliment to her house guests. Miss Pear! Meeks and Mrs. J. T. Johnson of Columbus, O. The dinner and card party which was to have been given at the Countryclub tomorrow evening, has been postponed until Friday evening. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock with cards following. Women who do not care to play cards may bring their knitting. Reservations for the dinner must be made by Thursday evening. The dinner will be meatless and in strict accordance with the food administration. Prof. A. M. Brooks of Indiana university will give the last of his series of lectures tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the art gallery of the high school. He will talk on the pictures in the permanent collection at the gallery. Those interested are invited to attend. Mrs. J. M. Bulla entertained the Ticknor club yesterday afternoon at her home. While the members did Red Cross knitting Mrs. Bulla read from the second volume of the Historical Bible. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Dechant. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller left Sunday for Dayton. O., to join Mr. and Mrs. Homer F. Miller who are leaving for a motor trip to Florida. The party of four will make a six weeks' tour in Florida and other southern states. Circle No. 5 of First Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow gfternoon with Mrs. E. S. Curtis at her home, 103 South Fourteenth street. Mormon Lamb. who. has been in school at St. Luke's college, Wayne. Pa., has withdrawn from school and will spend the remainder of the year with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Galen Lamb. The Teacher's meeting of Central Christian church will meet with Mrs. Glen Haisley this evening, instead of

The regular seat sale for the engagement of -'Oh, Boy," which will come to the Washington Monda,y night, March 4, will open Saturday, at 10 a. m. Mail orders for the "Oh, Boy" engagement will be filled in the order they are received. "Oh, Boy" Is the one musical comdey success of the season and the brightest and smartest musical comedy New York has seen in years. So tremendously popular Is "Oh, Boy" that thvj original company will remain at the Prmcess Theatre where it continues to sell out at every performance. F. Ray Cometock and William Elliott will send here a special organization, with the same high standard of excellency as the New York Princess Theatre select cast, fascinating chorus and magnificent colorful production.

Geraldine Farrar in a patriotic role. Geraldine Farrar, one of America's most prominent operatic stars, has been appearing recently in a truly patriotic role. As a leading spirit of the Stage Women's War Relief society Miss Farrar is found at the headquarters most every day doing valuable work for the soldiers and sailors. The operatic favorite is very adept at the sewing machine and turns out excellent

work. She is one of many distinguished women of the stage who are devot

ing a big part of their time to patriotic MURRETTE Riding across tne drilled wastes oi the Mojave dosert, Jack Keith, border ranger, observed a thin wreath of smoke curling up from the barren sands. Roy Stewart, Triangle cowboy star, is the mastodon who plays fighting Jack, and Josie Sedgwick is the girl who wins his heart as Hope Waite. "Keith of the Border" will be shown at the Murrette theatre tonight. with Mrs. Ernest Thompson as viously announced. preMrs. E. E. Reid and son, William,, have returned from a week-end visit with friends in Rushyille and Connersville. The Banner Social club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. William Schultz at her home, S8 North Second street. F. A. Routh, Marine, Recovering from Illness F. A. Routh, U. S. marine, who has been in the naval hospital at Los Animas, Col., following an operation for appendicitis, has written his father, E. C. Routh, 201 Randolph street, that he is recovering and is able to go about in a wheeled chair. Routh has been in the hospital since January 25, and writes that he has received forty-two letters from Richmond friends, since announcement of his illness was made in The Palladium. He is enthusiastic about the care and treatment given the men in the naval hospital. BAVARIA FEARS FAMINE ZURICH, Switzerland. Feb. 26. Herr Brettreich, the Bavarian, Minister of the Interior, has informed the Landtag that revised estimates of the stocks of grain in the country show that there are supplies for fully a month less than the first estimat indicated because of the difficulty of transportation, according to a Munich dispatch. TWO AIRMEN INJURED x MEMPHIS, Tenn., Feb. 26. Tryze Thornsen, of Chicago, a civilian instructor, was seriously injured, and Harold R. Hanley, a cadet, of Custer, S. D., was slightly hurt when the airplane in which they were flying fell about 100 feet at Park Field, near Memphis, today. BURY JACOB SHAFER EATON, O., Fbc. 26. The funeral of Jacob Shafer, 86, who died Saturday at the county infirmary, was held Monday afternoon, services being held at the home of the deceased brother, Philip Shafer, east of here. Burial was at West Alexandria.

services.'

MURRAY - vrirk and Ariair thp classv sinein Murrav this week Ire the du0 at the A1"rra-V tms eeK.are the possessors or goon voicesatm smg both operatic, and popula-fnumbers. vvitn songs ana patner jjuvai ana Simmons "put oyer an act that is easily a hit.' Tonight is the last opportunity for seeing the athletic star William Russell in "In Bad," a story of a speedy youth of the ultra modern school with the only girl he ever wanted to marry by landing at her feec in gym tights and boxing gloves after being knocked over a second-story balustrade by a professional sparring partner. Determined to win the beautiful Victoris, despite his poor start, "Monte" follows her to Yucatan, where he rescues her from a bandit gang and slips the solitaire on her. Kill That Cold and Save Health CASCARAfpUININE The old family remedy in tablet form safe, sure, eaay to take. No opiates no unpleasant after effects. Cures colda in 24 hours Grip in 3 days. Money back if itf ails. Get the genuine box with Red Top and Mr. Hill's picture on it 24 Tablets for 25c. At Any Drue Stora NEEDED IN EVERY HOME Just think what convenience and pride it gives to every housewife to be prepared for emergency. She can be of immediate service to her family, neighbors or friends in case of accident or sudden illness and spare a great deal of suffering by keeping a bottle of Dr. Jones' Liniment commonly known as Beaver Oil, handy. A slight injury may eat Into the flesh and develop into a bad wound. Pneumonia may develop f:om a slight cold, etc., but a little of Dr. Jones' Liniment applied in the nick of time gets to the sore spots at once and effects relief. For youngsters with earache, chillblains or frost bites Dr. Jones' Liniment will relieve the pain immediately. Old people are usually afflicted with coughing spells, rheumatism, cold and cramps In the hands and feet and other pains peculiar to the cged. Dr. Jones' Liniment applied whenever needed stimulates the circulation, .stops the pain and proves a blessing. The comforts fit home are incomplete without a 'bottle of Dr. Jones' Liniment. Sold by all druggists. Advertisement.

MRS. G. F. KERR. 79

YEARS OLD, IS DEAD Mrs. C. F. Kerr. 78 years old, widow of C. F. Kerr, died Monday evening at the home of her 6ister, Mrs. J. O. Willson. 800 West lifth street. Be sides her sister, Mrs. Kerr is survived by one brother, Houston Lybrook of Fair Haven, O., three grand children and four great grandchildren. Funeral arrangements hav-a not been made. Friends may call at the Willson home Wednesday afternoon. BEAUTIFUL EYES You can roaice your applying LASH-BROW-INE iohtlv. It makes the eve'.'Si and luxuriant, feueoewfully u3 y thousand,. LASH-BKOW-INE Price 50c. Recommended sold by Thlstlethn-alte'a 5 Store.

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If you want health you can have it, by heeding Nature's laws. Keep the stomach strong, the liver active, the blood pure, and the bowels regular, and you will seldom be ill. Take good care of these organs, and at the first sign of anything wrong promptly take Beecham's Pills. you certainly need the help and relief of this world -famed remedy, to keep the body in health. They quickly establish normal conditions, so the organs perform their functions as Nature intended. No other remedy will so surely strengthen the system, stimulate the liver, regulate the bowels and quickly improve the general health as

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The United States alone stands between Armenia and the repetition of Turkish atrocities, Rev. Charles F. Aked, a representative ef the board for Armenian and Syrian relief, said in an interview here Monday. Dr. Aked lectured Monday night at high school auditorium in the interest of the Armenian relief fund. "Turkey does not want the United States to declare war against her." he said, "and for that reason has ceased deporting and massacreing the Armen

ians. The day we declare a state 01 war exists, the Turks will finish the extermination of the Armenian people. Prpfiidpnt Wilson knows this, and has withheld the. declaration of war, in it rder that American missionaries may dairy on their relief work among the tanfering people. Condition in Armenia are a thousand times worse than they are in Belgium, he said in his lecture. 'Armenia makes Belgium look like a mill summer nieht's dream." he said. "both countries have been the scenes of battles between great powers in which they had no interest, t or a hundred years Belgium has been the cockpit of Europe. But for 2,500 years Armenia has been the center or conflict between the wild tribes of Russlana': vhn came over the Caucausus. and the oriental warriors. There nsver has teen and never will be anything that c an compare with the story of ArSUPERFLUOUS liAIR WHY IT INCREASES tlmT arrayvrtk la vttarelat tta (aeancnt removal is aeccaurj wbm merely re ma veal Croat the M-fa-e mt the afcla. The oair lacteal mat araetfteal wax t rtfaove hair Hi a attach; It aaaer the akte. DeMtaaete the oristnal aaattarr lhtald. aoes this by absorption. ObJ gcambi DeMlracIe has a aey -bates: aiaataatee ta each packag e. At toilet eoanters ta OOe, SI aa4 S3 sises, ar by stall frvam as In slat wrapper oa receipt ef price. KRE book, mailed la plain sealed earelopis oa readiest. DeJflraeie, 129th SI. and Park Are New Yerfc to Women are with Every Box. the world. In boxes, 10c, 25c

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menlan suffering for these thousands y of years." " ' ': Thousands of Armenians nave been v. deported under intolerable conditions. Dr. Aked stated, but there are still f millions of people in the country who are starving to death. A thousand children die every day from starvation ,' diseases, and there are 400,000 orphans in the country. It will take $6,000,000 a month to feed the people of the country, according to Dr. Aked-Hi-Y Club Members Will Entertain Girls j ' . y The HI-Y frolic at the Y. M. C. AWednesday evening will be attended by 100 persons. Games, music, with a comedy sketch

will be features of the entertainment. The fifty members of the club will entertain their girl friends. Farmers with maple groves have an opportunity this year to do a double patriotic service: Help furnish the country with sugar from the trees and put the profits in War-Savings Stamps. Thrift and war stamps bought of Uncle Sam will help win the war against Prussianism. Hip That Cold In The Head 'When yon feel thai first thher up pour spine and have thefint "sneeze" Us time to get busy icitb JACKFROST CREAM Usee bit in each nostril and inhale deeply, apply to throat, forehead and chest then the hot footbath. Jack Frost Cream is a dsinty white cream contsining camphor and menthol, used everywhere for relief from inflammation. Good for chapped hands, cracked hps. burns, bruaesandallinilammatory ailments. Fine after shaving. All Druggists. Twa Slsea, 80s and 2So Palladium Want Ads Pay. Davenettes

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