Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 148, 3 May 1918 — Page 14

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1918

160 GRADUATES OF LIBERTY HIGH IN ANNUAL MEETING

LIBERTY, lnd., May 3. One hundred and sixty persons attended tha annual banquet of the Liberty high school alumni association Tuesday right. Dinner was served at fifteen tables, decorated with tha 1918 class colors of black and gold. On each table was a black tripod supporting an Imitation diploma, bearing the dates of 1S76 and 1918, the dates of the first and last graduating classes. The members of this year's graduating class occupied the centter tables, and at. cither side of these were the tables for the teachers, and for the members of the class of '98. which celebrated its twentieth anniversary.

The invocation was given by C. W. Stivers. Verncr Kennett, president of the association, gave a toast to the class of 1918, and the response was made by Miss Gleda Carson, president of the class. Principal E. T. Maze In troduced the members of the class, characterizing each one by a book. The following program was given: '"The Parable of the Three Sons and the Caskets of Jewels," Supt. L. O. Snook; solo. "Duna." J. Thomas Morgan; "The Dope Sheet." Donald I-a-fuze: "The Way We Stand." Clyde Mullins; solo, "An Open Secret." Miss Kate Husted; "Fevers in General, Spring Fever in Particular," Dr. K. R. Beard; "Spring Poets," Edward Gard ner; solo. Ralph Kltchel; "Where Do We Go from Here?" B. M. Grove; Lest We Forget." Mrs. J. F. DuBois; " '98 Review," Morris Clara, and solos by Miss Elizabeth Draper and Miss Corrine Snyder. Maurice Lafuse, who was home on furlough from Camp Sherman, gave an interesting talk on the life of the soldier in camp. J. N. McMahan was elected president of the association for the coming year. Other officers chosen were: Spencer Stevens, first vice-president; Tom Dougherty, second vice-president; Morris Clark, third vice-president; Mrs. Leonard Ball, secretary, and Miss Vivian Doublet, treasurer.

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ACTING ENVOY FROM HOLLAND

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The question as to whether It is right to say "The clock sits on the table," or "The clock sets on the table," has never given me the slightest conceru. At 6:00 o'clock of a morning my clock generally says 6:20 or somewhere thereabouts. The proper verb to be used never puzzles me. My clock ' lies" on the table. According to the Toledo Blade the Kaiser exnwta to assess something

Jlike $23,000,000,000 Indemnity against

the United States after the war. Thats alright. Bill, but there Isn't any reason why you shouldn't make a bigger darn fool out of yourself by doubling or trippling the amount. I thought this town was pretty dry since the second of April but I never did think it was as bad as it really is. The other day I saw a brewery wagon standing out in the street with its tongue hanging out. The St Louis Chamber of Commerce adopted a slogan. "St. I-ouis, the city surrounded by the United States." Gosh, I always thought St.- Louis was in the United States. The argument is advanced that our children ought to be taught German because after the war we are liable to be transacting a lot of business with Germany. What's the matter? Can't the German kids learn English? Breaths there a man with soul so dead Who never to himself has said. As he struck at a nail and smashed his thumb instead, ' ?!!!! ???!!!!????!!!!????!!!! Here they've gone and called off lightless nights just when Glen Miller park is about to open and where they have a lot of new benches this year. Somebody is always taking the joy out of life. War is indeed what Sherman said It was. Everybody isn't on the water wagon here in Richmond by any means. On Saturday nights there is always quite a bunch gets onto one of those gasoline wagons that happens to be Ohio bound. The other day I heard a fellow call a girl No. 11. I asked what he did that for. He said, "Well, one day when she happened to have on a very thin dress she got in between me and the sun." How's this for a toast offered the other night at a banquet here in town: "Here's to the man who will do it when he gets to it. But if he don't do it when he gets to it, may he never get to it to do it."

Dr. W. H. de Beaufort. Dr. W. H. de Beaufort, counselor of the Netherlands legation in Washington, is now actinc minister from

Holland. In his hands many import

ant diplomatic questions, arising out of Holland's present relations with Germany and with the allies, are rest-

Doctors Give Reasons lor SpringFever Explain Its Real Meaning "The name Spring Fever," said a well knon physisiau in conversation the other day, "is a misnomer, and is largely a figure of speech used to describe the peculiar lassitude that so many people complain of at the expiration of our winter months. It is a physiological condition well known to the medical profession, and is not a fever at all. but a general letting down of nature's forces, particularly the nervous centers, due to the deficiency of iron and phosphorous both of which are absolutely necessary for the maintenance of bodily vigor. "Of course," he continued, "The excessive meat eating, the loss of green vegetables and of oxygen, of which there is so little In the average heated house, all play their part. The result Is that nature is calling for an increased output of the vital fore during the winter months, and this demand means more phosphorus and iron. For It Is these two potent remedies combined, which are nature's armaments in her defensive warfare. With the ndvent of warm weather, the pores act more freely and the heart slows up and that peculiar lassitude which we call Spring Fever is manifested. "And the remedy. Docfor?" an interested listener asked. "Why. my itpar sir. the remedy for these starved

nerve and blood centres is Phosphated Iron. But there is no reason why we should ever reach this point, if we would, from time to time take that well known remedy, Phosphated Iron, and so maintain the physiological balance, as shown by our color, our sense of well being, push and activity, all of which are necessary to make life worth while." And the Doctor was right. Special Notice To insure Doctors and their patients receiving the genuine Phosphated Iron, we have put in capsules only. Do not allow dealers to substitute tablets or pills. Insist on capsules. . Conkey Drug Co , and lead 1n rlF,jMrio vprvwh"-" v

The difference between a free will

offering in Germany and a free will

offering in America, I am told, is that

in German you have the choice of making the free will offering or having it taken away from you Just before you stand up with you oacK to a stone wall. If Germany needs any help writing up their boasted victories we might lend 'em that John Robinson press agent. Just because my watch doesn't keep the new time very well is no sign that

I regard it as an unpatriotic watch. It

didn't. keep the old time either.

We used to all call Mary Pickford "America's Sweetheart," but now that we've learned her real name is Smith After I read in the papers about these steel ships and concrete ships they are building, I sort of wonder why

it is I don't know only two kinds of

soap that will float. The trouble with most of these proGermans who try to make us believe

they love America, is the fact that they also love Germany too darn well. After

the war that will be alright, but not now. Then us Americans might make use of the old proverby when we talk to a Hun "Love me love my dog."

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Auto Parade to Precede

First Ball Game Here On Saturday, May 11 Preparations are being made for an automobile parade Saturday, May 11, the opening day of the Saturday afternoon baseball league at the Exhibition park. Two games are scheduled for the

opening day. The Malleables will play the Jenkins Vulcans and the Natco

will meet the Simplex. AH automobile owners are aeked to join the parade and aid in boosting the home league. Since the baseball league including other cities around Richmond has not been arranged this may be the only chance Richmond fans will have to see baseball this summer and every booster of baseball will

have to show where he stands to make baseball go in Richmond. Sam Vigran, president of the league.

announced that the parade would start

from the court house at 1 o'clock.

ft n A. L - -J

First Aid for Laundry Troubles If every wash-day is a day for the "Blues" the right blue will send them scuttling away. Rod Cross Ball Blue is the secret of successful washing; Pure White, dazzling clothes that leaves the happy smile of satisfaction at tha end of a day of hard work. 5 Cents. At Your Grocers

PATRIOTIC SERIES 5 "Enemy victorious now, but the final victory is inevitably ours." 5 This was his word of cheer and this the spirit that carried General Armando Dias through as trying an ordeal as ever a commander experienced. 5 Commanding the left wing of the routed Italian forces, it was he who finally held the enemy at bay on the east bank of the Piave. Venice, Italy itself, possibly the very cause of the Allies were saved by his coolness and courage. 5 His victory, for victory it was, is one of the most glorious and thrilling in all Italian or Roman history. No man ever rose more supremely to his task than he.

O. . DICKINSON "THE DIAMOND AND WATCH HOUSE"

Enjoys a Big Breakfast Now This Woman Thanks Tanlac For Putting Her Stomach Back in Shape. Mrs. Fred Isham, 932 North Illinois street, Indianapolis, lnd., thanks Tanlac, the famous tonic, for building her up an,d improving her health after she was all run down. "I've even got an appetite for breakfast now since I've been taking Tanlac," Mrs. Isham said. "I was all run down before I took Tanlac. I was so weak that if I walked very far my knees actually would begin to shake. "I was pretty nervous too, and I didn't sleep very gtood at night. If I did sleep, it didn't seem to do me any good because I'd feel tired out and weak just the same. "My stomach was in bad condition. My appetite was very poor and I didn't seem to get any good from the little food I did eat. "Somebody told me that Tanlac was what I needed, and so finally I started taking it. "Tanlac surely did fix up my stomach. I've got a fine appetite now and I'm even hungry for breakfast. I can eat anything I want, too, because nothing hurts my stomach now. My nerves are better now also and I sleep fine at night and get a good rest. I am gaining in strength." Take Tanlac and get your system back in shape. To feel good is the best thing on earth! You can get Tanlac at any Thistlethwaite drug store.

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TO SEE BETTER BETTER SEE EDMUNDS Optometrist No. 10 North 9th Street

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