Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 124, 5 April 1918 — Page 11
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELfcuRAM. FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 191S
PAGE ELEVEN
FOOD RULERS OF STATE TO MEET
Harry Gilbert, Wayne county food
administrator, will attend a meeting
of the county administrators of Indiana, to be held at the Claypool hotel in Indianapolis, next Monday and Tuesday. The call was issued by Dr. Harry Barnard, federal food administrator for Indiana. J. V. Halloweli, chief of the state's adminiHtration service of the federal food administration, will address the conference, and will help the county officials In the carrying on of the work. Various phases of the wheat situation probably will be discussed at the meeting, in view of the request of the
government that people abstain from.
the use of wheat to as great an extent as possible until the next harvest. Dr. Barnard has announced that John Ruger of Lafayette, a pratical baker, has coluntecred his time and energies to the food administration and will be given a place in his office to look after various problems peculiar to the baking business.. An Inspector is to be appointed under Mr. Ruger whose business will be the inspection of bake shops.
LATEST PICTURE OF THE KAISER AND MAN WHO DOES HIS THINKING
DUBLIN, IND.
Rev. Leslie Bond will preach at the Friends church Sunday morning and evening. .. .Mrs. Bunner of Spiceland, is spending this week with her" parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stant Mrs. George Knight of Diyton, O., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frances Whorton and other relatives for a few days. ....Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Champ had as their guests at dinner last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harold, Rev. Stoner and Miss Grace Nelson of Indianapolis James Thompson and family spent Sunday In Connersville. ....Glen Rldenour is running a jitney bus from Dublin to Cambridge City... Miss Mary Hoover is in Centerville this week Mrs. Fred Nixon went to Hamilton, O., Saturday to see her father, who is sick. .. .Raymond Schuneman of Richmond spent Easter here
tertained at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Tweedy lWr. and Mrs. C. B. Sullivan of Spiceland and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sullivan cf Richmond w ere Sunday guests of thAr parents. Mr. aid Mrs. William Sullivan. E. R. Huddleston and son. Miss
Edith I.awson ad Mrs. Henry Myers
Grace Church Invites Conference for 1919, Bat Peru is Selected
WARSAW. Ind., April 5. Grace M.
i E. church of Richmond, extended an
attended miarterlv meeting at Sugar ! invitation to the North Indiana Metho-
Grove U. B. church Sunday. . . .James dist conference, now in session here, Hicks of Amellia. O., spent a tVw days to meet next year in that city, but j , ,x X. . I VtfkAi Wl 11 141 m T -.1 1 4 1 Jrwn t si c I
lafit weeK wun ma uiuii.. rtfru was uiiu&eu vy iuc utrnr6i,c0 i 1 t fl r-aQftnnh1P in sav that COWS Hicks and daughter Mrs. Sophia, the 1919 conference, the vote standing f89 eeHnstead o? milk that Elliott w ent to Richmond last Thurs-J122 to 67. Rev, L. D. Overdeer. pastor j ' f br j. ' l ch day to so-nd a week with r.laMves. of Grace M. E. church, deUvend":" if is to sav ' n-A reivpd here of the . oh,co i hhoif f niPh.lPWsical Impossit)iUt, as it is to say
the kaiser. He denounced autocracy and slavery in a patriotic appeal that aroused the enthusiasm of his hearers until the very walls of the Methodist church, where the conference is being held, echoed and re-echoed with the applause that was tendered his remarks. Here one of the hot shots handed the kaiser by Dr. Thompson: "Germany's cry has been Germany and the kaiser can lick the world. It
The kaiser in the field talking to Ge neral von Ludendorf, the brains of ttu German army.
The kaiser's most recent pictur talk with General von Ludendorf, th
and sometimes called the ' uncrown
Ludendorf recently quarreled over a
big offensive. In the picture is to b kaiser's left, and the crown prince b
e shows him in the fifld engaged in e chief strategist of the German army ed king" of Germany. The kaiser and
disagreement in their plans for the
e seen Prince Henry of Prussia, to the etween the kaiser and Ludendorf.
that
aeain or mrs. rn-w- .. monu lor me iulo meruuB, "c - Umerican rtpmncracv The American known as "Aunt Phoebe." at the home, chari Smith of Peru, urged the ! Af? ""T.S
of her nephew. Robert Pretiow. at ( selection of that city. Seattle, Wssh., where she spent the; Thursday the principal address of winter Russell Zook of Camo Tay-.tue day was delivered by Rev. John lor, is h"me on a siy davs' furlough, j Thompson of Chicago, who was most B. L. Hiatt and S. P. Snvder made a Ditter in hig attacks on Germany and business trip to Newcastle Tuesday, j - The Y. W. cUib met with Miss;- " T.ydfa Crrrpy Monday evening. . . .Ms. definite visit with relatives and friends. E. S. Mor" was thonning in Indi- Th Mothers club had its last meeting aiiapolis Fridav Charles DeehM of the year at the Friends church Wed-
and family Sunday cuests 01 w. nesaay auernoon civ. .uaum anui H. Riser and fanilv. . . .Mr rties'pr family of Greenfield have moved into Laymon prvnt caurday nlerht and Lee Johnson's house on Davis street.! Sunday w'th Kprv Huffman and Mrs. W. A. Oler and daughter were! family a cwrs-Mle Jchn Fack--in Richmond Wednesday ... Mrs. John ler of PittsrurRh Pa., was the week- Schaller, who has been very sick, is; pnd gue of h pp'ents. Tr. and ; slowly improving. j Mr. FarHr. . . .Mrs. Darnell nf Ba'n ! wmmmm mt
bridge. ha bpn th guest of hr sister, Mrs. Jps'nh Johnson and family, j the past week M"s Mary Helms! of Lafayette came Friday for an in-j
Prussian autocracy can lick
eagle will stick its beak into the heart of the German vulture and we will bury it five miles under the ground." INSPECT LODGE. NEW FARIS, Ohio, April 5 Inspection of the lodge of Masons took place Tuesday evening, Judge Routzohn, of Dayton, being inspecting officer. Visitors from Richmond, Eaton and West Alexandria were present.
Wayne Sunday Schools to Push Liberty Campaign
Sunday schools of Wayne county will co-operate in the third Liberty loan drive. The Wayne County Sunday School association will send speakers Into every school ef the county on April 14 to explain the new issue and urge persons to buy the securities. Next Wednesday evening, speakers will meet at the Y. M. C. A. to receive instructions.
PRECBYTERI ANS MEET.
NEW PARIS, Ohio, April 5. The annual congregational meeting of th" Presbyterian church was held Friday evening. Rev. T. J. Simpson, oi Eaton, wa3 moderator. Routine business was transacted, officers elected and reports rpad. A call w-as extended the present pastor. Rev. S. H tsa'les, to be ratified by presbytery, which meets April 8, at Oxford. E. H. Young will represent the congregation.
( BRIEFS
i
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with his parents B. T. Hayden and family were guests of his mother and sister, Mrs. Louisa Hayden and daughter Marie Misses Lucile Johnson, Elena Henly and Bernice Fricner returned to Earlham college Tuesday after spending their spring vacation here with their parents. . . .Roscoe Roberts and family of Centerville spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice Elliott and daughter Mrs. Mary Trunk has returned to her home here after spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Mitchell and family at Liberty, Ind... Mrs. Sarah Howren was taken very
sick at prayer service Easter morning Medical aid was summoned and sh was taken to her home. She is reported to be better .Rev. Ira Johnson of Lynn delivered the sermon at U. B. church Sunday morning. He was ei -
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Samuel Ash has sung "Bluebird" for Columbia. He has made the most of Grant's melodious song, singing the finale with a brilliancy that shows his fine voice at its best. On the other side. Von Tilzer's "Forever Is a Long, Long Time" is recorded by George Wilson, tenor, with a sympathy which brings out its full feeling and melody.
"American Thru and Thru" has the title and the big idea, and Frederick Wheeler has made a Columbia record
of it that hits the top notes of patriotj ism. Its companion piece is Monaco's "The Dream of a Soldier Boy," in i which "All the trenches were turned ! into gardens again," sung by Charles j Harrison, tenor.
Ing the Gypsy Song from "Rambler Rose." Both are infectious one-steps, produced under the supervision of G. Hepburn Wilson.
The Marconi Brothers, of Hippodrome and vaudeville fame, have turned loose their melo-accordions on a medley of the most popular war songs with excellent results. The two records which they have just made for Columbia include "Good-bye Broadway, Hello France." "I Don't Want to Get Well", "It's a Long Way to Berlin." "Over There," and "When the Yanks Coine Marching Home," and they get effects out of their thoroughly mastered instruments that would arouse the envy of many a band.
Prince's Orchestra, under the supervision of G. Hepburn Wilson, has shown what it can do with the "Cecile Waltz" and, as a result waltzing is likely to come back more into favor. On the other side of their Columbia record they very wisely present the "Millicent Waltz."
As an example of what the cornet ! can do with the delicate yodels of an
old favorite, Columbia is showing a new record of "Pretty Peggy" made by Vincent C. Buono, the cornet vir
tuoso. On the other side Mr Buono j and Harry Brissett in a cornet duet i present Seradell's "La Golondrina" I with orchestral accompaniment.
Handy's Orchestra of Memphis has recently furnished two exceptionally good jazz dance records for Columbia. The first of these is the "Fuzzy Wuzzy Rag," a one-step that gets them all up to dance. Its companion
! piece is a dashing fox-trot, "The
! Snaky Blues."
Zamecnik's "The Dancer of Navarre" comes out with all its color in the new record made of it by Prince's Orchestra for Columbia. It is a remarkable exhibition of what an orchestra can accomplish devoted to one purpose under a wide-awake conductor. The brilliant effects gained can be compared only with those attained by the same orchestra in "Whisperine Flowers" on the other side of the
j same record. i The Columbia people have in Sybil I Sanderson Fa?an a phenomenal whisti,,. hirH rails In a new record.
suns by Henry Burr. "In the VaMey of Sunshine and Roses," she has supplied the bird voices with a perfection that is startling to those hearing her work for the first time. And she does equally remarkable work in the companion piece. "The Boy and the Birds." played by Prince's Band. Hadley's "Defend America" and Doehme's the "American Eagle March" are two new records made for Columbia by Prince's Band. They have taken their place among the best martial music composed in martial times.
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Two new dance records by Prince's Band are being issued by Columbia dealers. "Lil" Liza Jane," introducing "In Old Japan" and "Almost Home" and "One Look, One Word" introduc-
Redtime stories for children reliev-
1 ing weary parents from straining j their ingenuity at the end of the day ;are springing quickly into use now
that Columbia has Thornton w. tsurgess at work for them. In his latest records of "Peter Rabbit Plays a Joke" and "Little Joe Otter's Slippery Slide," Mr. Burgess, as usual, slips much instructive natural history in between the incidents that tickle the kiddies to death.
Hear These Records
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