Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 125, 6 April 1918 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
their Miss "We
enor
SPEAKERS URGE CO-OPERATION QF WOMEN IN HOME Annual Meeting of Home Economics Association Is Held in Richmond.
The importance of the housewife's co-operation in carrying out the food conservation program was emphasized by the' speakers at the annual meeting of the Wayne County Home Economics association, held Saturday In the high school auditorium. Miss Nina Short, county teacher of domestic science, presided.'
"women must learn to put homes on a business basis." Short said in her opening talk, mut have more time for those
mous demands on our time, conservation in cooking, gardens, canning, .chickens, Liberty loan, registration,
Kea cross and work to be done here at hand. We have no time to wait. The enemy did not wait until the Allies were ready to fight, and neither
can we wait to do our work."
Every woman should "draft her
neighbor into food conservation." Miss Elizabeth Cowan of the extension de
partment of Purdue university, said In . an address. "What one woman can waste, 10 can . save," she said. , White bread Is the result of the highest form of civilization. Miss Cowan stated, and we were born at a period when only white bread is used. For that reason it has been more difficult to become accustomed to the substitutes for wheat flour. "It is unfortunate that the substitutes cost more than the wheat," she said. "The price should be at least the same, so that the people's patriotism will not be put on a money basis." Miss Cowan praised the women of the Allies for the service which they have rendered in the war. "There are 4.000,000 women in England at work, many of whom have never been used to working. All that we can do is very little comparative
ly. -
Richmond Woman Invests j Her $150 Funeral Faid I in Liberty Loan Bomi No figures relative to the amount Liberty bond sales In Richmond and Wayne county Saturday, the first day of the campaign, could be announce by the committee, though from the activities reported from practically each of the fifteen townships and th&
city, there were indications that the aggregate, would go above the mark anticipated. The committee announced that It expected the county's quota of $1,100,000 to be oversubscribed within a week or ten days. The women's committee reported
the subscription of a Wayne county
woman for $150 of Liberty bonds,, which represents the savings of years, and which had been secreted beneath
a carpet in her home. Thirty years ago this woman lost all the wealth she possessed at the time in the failure ofj a bank. From that time until the present she always has kept her money hid-: den about her home. Some years ago fire in an old stove Several hundred, i
dollars which the woman had secreted within the stove was destroyed.
Since that time this woman's "bank
has been beneath a carpet, and thai!
wealth acquired, $150, represented the
woman's runerai tuna, sue has now turned It over for the purchase of, Liberty bonds because she believes
that the nation's urgent call should bew
answered.
HUN PROPAGANDA CIRCULATED HERE
The chairman of the Wayne county council of defense declared Saturday that' reports have been circulated in Richmond to the effect that the third Liberty, loan bonds did not mature for 35 years. The chairman of the coun
cil branded such stories as the "rankest" kind of German propoganda, and said that those who started them would be dealt with harshly If their names could be learned. As a matter of fact the Liberty bonds mature in 10 years and are negotiable at any bank any time for cash. The council has learned, it is said, that such propaganda has been circulated in other parts of the country as well, and officials are exerting every effort to bring the guilty to justice. Any Wayne county citizen who hears any person make the declaration that the Liberty bonds do not mature fori
35 years, is requested by the council to show their patriotism by immediately reporting the matter.
MRS. ALICE OEERING GETS
DIVORCE IN CIRCUIT COURT
Mrs. Alice Deering has been grant
ed a divorce from Austin Deering. in circuit court. The court allowed her
$15 monthly for the support of her children whose custody she will have.
Non-support was alleged.
Will War on Violators
of Automobile Laws
City and state laws governing auto-; commission.
mobiilng are to be rigidly enforced by the Richmond police, Chief Gorman said Saturday.
A letter has been received by Chief
Gormon from W. A. ROacb, secretary
or state lr forming the local depart
ment that 1918 licenses had been Is
sued to all applicants throughout the
state, ami the request was made that,
the law be strictly enforced in the,
cases of those autoists caught without their new license plates.
The laws governing speed, dim
mers, mufflers. lights when standing.
ASA FULKS APPOINTED
Asa B. Fulks has been appointed
substitute cleric t the nnnrnffiro nn
1 recommendation of the civil service
passing street cars while unloading:
rne speaker explained the use of passengers or parking on Main street,
are aiso to De given close attention.
by the police. Violators will be arrested and dealt with according to the demands of the law. Special notice is given to motorcycle riders regarding open muffler exhausts while riding their machines in the city limits.
airrerfnt wheat substitutes and the war service which could be rendered in the kitchen. At the afternoon session Prof. Mary h. Mathewc, state chairman of home economics, talked on "The Woman's Part." explaining that women could best aid in winning the war by following the regulations of the food administration. Talks were given by Mrs. W. O. Mendenhall. a fourteen-minute woman. Mrs." William Cook for the women's registration, and Mrs. Charles Druitt spoke on the Liberty loan for women. Solos were given by Vera Hindman of Hagerstown. Miss Harriet Overbeck
of Cambridge City, and Mrs. F. W. Krueger at Richmond. Miss Grace L. King, who waa tohave talked on Junion Club work, did not arrive for the morning session. A food conservation luncheon was. served the members of the association at noon at the Y. M. C. A.
On The Screen J
WASHINGTON.
No one can afford to miss seeing Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle's newest
comedy,. "The Bell Boy," which will
be a feature of the bill at the Wash
ing Theater Sunday. Mr. Arbuckle is
excellently supported by such favorite comedians as Al. St. John, Buster
Keaton and Alice Lake. Kitty Gordon, the internationally famous beauty and wonderfully successful star of motion pictures, is coming Sunday to the Washington Theater in "The Wasp," the newest World-Picture Brady-Made, and one of the fastest sort of moving picture. A new photoplay of pecular interest is announced for the Washington The
ater beginning on Monday. It Is called "The Girl with the Champagne Eyes" and has as its star the beautiful Jewel Carmen. The play deals with the life of a person of such exotic and fascinating
beauty that it stands In tho way of
her makintr a living as other women
are permitted to do. This girl, -how
ever, choses to become a thief, to keep herself from falling lower. It Is enough' to say here that she Injures through he offences the very man whom she comes to love and It is her efforts to make up for this great barm that we see depicted in a large portion of . the play. The Golden Gate Trio, composed of Roy Moore, Floyd Dunlapp and Elmer Hartland, members' of the United Auxiliary Corps, are coming to the Washington tomorrow. The trio gives a pleasing musical program at each performance, and the
members sell songs to the patrons of the theater, a portion of the receipts being donated to the luxury fund for Indian soldiers.' The trio has sent more than 7,000 pollows to Indiana soldiers. The members of the trio are from the Keith and Western association circuits, but have given this up to devote their entire time to the patriotic cause they represent. Playing a dual role, Mary Pickford
will be seen in a new Artcraft picture at the Washington Theater, beginning
BAKERS
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Made of high grade cocoa beans skilfully blended and manufactured by a perfect mechanical process, without the use of chemicals. It is absolutely pure and wholesome, and its flavor is delicious, the natural flavor of the cocoa bean.
The genuine
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0 GO. Ltd.
Wednesday.4 Miss Pickford plays the
uue roie or "Stella Maris," in a film Version Of Wm J. .LACk'a la.Hrt1
novel, and also interprets the part of
unity uuKe, an uncouth., character
who Is introduced as an inmate of an orphan asylum. As Stella Maris, a
paralytic heiress, surrounded hv t
ery luxury wealth can command, and
protected from even the slightest knowledge of worldly things, the comparison With UnltT Blake nreaentJi
startling contrast Later, when Stella
Mans naa her health restored and learns of the Dovertv. miserv and
crime existing in the world which hr
imagination bad pictured as idyllic it
if
Mo. u.s. pat. opr.
DORCHESTER MASS. Established 1780
SUNDAY Greater Vltagraph Offers ALICE JOYCE In her greatest screen success Tine In 5 acts Also Cyrus Townsend Brady thrilling western drama 'Vengance and the Woman' And a cartoon comedy Extra- Sunday Night -Extra Kolp's Orchestra . Some Jazz Music
TONIGHT Fatty Arbuckle Comedy Hooligan Cartoon Comedy And a western drama
proves so etrong a shock that her life Is threatened.
CMZILIiri KID b Crjb for COUGUS, E?, OUP, Wthraa, Catarrh, CuIcS knpfta, Bronchitis, (ILLS (ha (terns. ioc5c,50c$i
HE CAN BEST FIXE ROW "I suffered greatly from kidney ani bladder trouble."- writes F. . B. Fair bank, 65. Grand River Ave., W. Detroit Mich. "Had to set up six' or seve times during- the night. Foley Kid ney Pills have worked wonders and I tan recommend them as the best med' Icine I have ever taken."-. This sterling family remedy relieves rheumatU pains, backache, stiff joints, sore mus cle.s, and other Ills attributed to kid ney 'trouble. . For sale by A. a. Lukes & Co. Adv. . ,
nTDTATS-STR)
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II Mlxunpipaiv II
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Sorndlaiy
ALSO Two Reel Keystone Comedy 'Did She Do Wrong?' Runge Orchestra Clarence Runge, Director
in
2L
Tine New Managenmenlt off tHhio
Aimimoiiiiinices Ills Formal Opennneg flop Tomorrow Snnedlay, April Tiffin
and will -present a Special Program, featuring
66 TUTTU1 f2rtTTT TThTIT'RJ (F A'lPIU1 TTTCOTTlThW Patriotic harmony singers, working for the cause now furnishing pillows lllililHl VUIVU11j1JJ1Ej11 VUIiiLlj 1L liXillvU and books for the American boys in foreign camps and across the water.
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73
Picture Players That
sSaf?.?- IT e-y. tto (STCTWn A TCDTP JSL' TOrhTDTTTMCnTV
wiihLoisofPep livCEUJl 0JU-j UUlliNi R Oil Ul MJ llDlllXI Cl VU4X1 Make Pictures Talk
An up-to-the-minute atory. Fast moving! Exciting! Surprising! "The Wasp" Is filled to overflowing with thrills unexpected happenings and all the things that eo to make a surorise screen entertainment. 8olendldfv art
If you thought "FATTY OUT WEST" was funny, you should see "THE BELL. BOY." You will laugh till your sides ache and then you will laugh some more.
ALSO PATHE NEWS SHOWING THE LATEST NEWS EVENTS AT HOME AND WITH THE BOYS "OVER THERE" THE WHOLE TOWN WILL SOON BE TALKING ABOUT OUR MUSIC FLOWERS FOR THE LADIES
SEE
KITTY GORDON in "THE WASP"
FATTY ARBUCKLE in "THE BELL BOY"
1L
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For Our Opening Week's Program We Will Show Some Exceptional Photoplays
Something New . in Picture Music
STEWART & ROBINSON who know how to play the pictures, bells xylophones, chimes and effects. To see a photoplay at the Washington and hear the music played by Stewart and Robinson Is a real treat. Naturally you expect us to say this but we know that after you hear them you will say the same thing.
MONDAY and TUESDAY JEWEL CARMEN in "THE GIRL WITH THE CHAMPAGNE EYES" Can a woman be a thief, reform and live happily everafter? This is solved in the affirmative In "The Girl With The' Champagne Eyes." A story that is crowded with deep human touches. - Also Doris Kenyon in "The Hidden Hand" and a Mut and Jeff comedy feature.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY The darling of the ecreen MARY PICKFORD
in-
STELLA MARIS"
Stella Maris is an extraordinary production, replete with stirring incidents, and deeply charged with pathos. The supporting cast is exceptionally strong headed by Conway Tearle, a popular favorite. Also a Fox oomedy, "Are Married Policemen Safe?" A volcano of laughter.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY MAE MARSH With B. K. Lincoln in " " " 'The Beloved Traitor' The charming story of a little daughter of the Fisher-Folk, who like the beacon on the harbor cliff, guided the man she loved through the troubled waters of discontent with the love light of a true woman's soul And a Pathe comedy, "Let's Go."
OUR NEW 35,000 Pfipe fem The organ a Seeburg-Sraith Unit Pipe Organ is the last word . in organ design. There is a new distinctness and richness in the Beeburg-Smith, quite unlike the ordinary organ. The unit system permits the fullest efficiency from the different stops. It is sufficient to say to the great body of music lovers that this, instrument sets a new standard in tonal beauty.
Composed of Roy Moore, Floyd Dunlap and Elmer Hartland, members of the United Service patriotic auxiliary corp. that originated at Ft. Harrison will appear tomorrow afternoon and evening. The trio gives a pleasing musical program at each performance and the members sell songs to the patrons of the theatre, a portion of tfcie receipts being donated to the luxury fund for Indiana soldiers. The trio has start more than 7,000 pillows to Indiana soldiers. The members of the trio arefnam the Keith and Western association circuits but have given this up to devote their time entirely to the patriotic cause they represent.
-is
FDoweirs fioir fllne
There will be flowers for all the ladies attending our opening tomorrow. We will cater especially to ladies ajid children and want them to feel that we appreciate their patronage and.that we. will do everything we possibly can to please them. The ladies who come to the Washington tomorrow to see our pictures, hear the special musical program and leave' with a pretty flower are sure to become 'Washington Boosters and that's what we want first, last and all the time.
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