Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 182, 12 June 1918 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1918

IMS. COBB OBTAINED FOR ADDRESS HERE Best Program Ever to Be Presented at Chautauqua This Year.

One of the 'strongest Chautauqua programs yet given in Richmond will be presented here this year, according to the program submitted at the meeting . of the Chautauqua committee Tuesday evening. The Chautauqua this year will cover 15 days, extending from Sunday, August 18, to Saturday, September 1. The biggest lecture attraction for the program booked by the committee Is an address by lrvln S. Cobb, the well-known humorist "and war correspondent. Mr. Cobb has just returned from the French front, and will describe his experiences in the war zone in his lecture here. His lecture will be given Thursday, August 29. Another interesting feature of the program will be a lecture by Lorado Taft, America's greatest sculptor. Mr. Taft will give an exhibition of art, and will lecture on art appreciation. ' Other lecturers who will appear on the program, as announced Tuesday night will be Professor James Mulr. who will give a demonstration of electricity, and will lecture on the life of Thomas Edison; Caupolican, the Indian, who was one of the speakers last year; Dr. Herbert Willett, former dean of Chicago University, who also spoke here at previous chautauquas; Henry Adrian, who will speak on the like and achievements of Luther Bur bank. May Get Congrenwoman. An effort is also being made to obtain Jeanette Rankin, Congresswoman from Montana, ex-president William H. Taft, Senator James Watson, and Mrs. Trout, head of the Illinois suffrage organization for lectures some time during the Chautauqua, but nothing definite is known yet concerning these arrangements. The musical program arranged for the Chautauqua, is the best ever presented in Richmond, C. W. Jordon, of the Chautauqua committee, said Wednesday. Among the numbers scheduled are, the John B. Miller Company, a vocal organization, which is to be here two days; the Zeddler Sextette, for two days; the Hawaiian Singers, one day; the Italian quintet, two days; the Chicago Operatic company, two days; the Howard quintet, two days; the Crawford Adams company, one day; the Dixie Jubilee singers, one day, and the Hruby Bohemian orchestra, two days. Each of the musical organizations will give one complete evening program, and thirty minute programs preceding the lectures. Jeanette Kllng, the reader, is a!so to appear on the program. On Saturday evening. August 24, an official war motion picture, "Wake Up America." will be shown. Teachers Will Meet. The Wayne County Teachers' Institute will be held in connection vith the Chautauque during the first week. Sessions will be held every morning except Saturday, and for an hour in the afternoon. The final arrangements for the program will be made at a meeting of the Chautauqua guarantors next week. Reorganization for next year will also be made at that time. The Chautauqua committee has been urged by the government to give as much support as is possible to the Chautauqua this year. Much of the education of the public in war activities is to be done through the Chautauqua platform. It has been stated, and

a Chautauqua program this year is

not only a pleasure, but a patriotic duty.

A PRACTICAL APRON

2505 This style is excellent for drilling, percale, gingham, alpaca, lawn, or galatea. The fulness at sides and back is held in place by a belt. The design is fitted by shoulder and underarm seams. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: Small, 32-34; medium. 36-3S; large, 40-42; extra large, 44-46 inches bust measure.

Size medium requires 5 3-4 yards of 36-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any addres3 on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Name Address City Size Address Pattern Department, Palladium.

HIGH SPOTS IN ACTION ALONG BATTLE LINE IN FRANCE

This map shows the battle line in France, where the principal actions

are occurring and the general ter

ritory where action may be expected in the near future. Figure 1 shows where Germans, plunging south from the Noyon-Mont-didied line, threatened the French forces collected in the Paris-Soissons-Noyon triangle from the flank. Arrows point the direction in which the Germans were headed as the first move in this plan straight toward

Paris and ready to turn and flank the French forces. Figure 2 and curved arrow indicate the La Fere-Compeigne-Paris railroad. The Germans hoped to swing the southern side of their Picardy line southward and take this railroad, a strategic move. Figure 3 shows how the Germans, if successful in their plans, would have a parallel atacking route along the railroads running from Soissons and Compeigne to Paris.

Figure 4 shows where the French carried on spirited attacks, took the village of Le Port, west of Fontenoy, in a night attack, and improved their position at Ambleny. 'Figure 5 shows where American and French troops between the Marne and the Ourcq rivers, captured Vilny, drove the Germans from the woods east of Neuilly-la-Poterie and captured the northern portion of this town. Figure 6 shows where Americans,

fighting on the heights above Chateau Thierry, captured the village of Torcy and drove the Hun hordes back

through Bouresches.

Figure 7 shows where British troops on the plateau southwest of Rheims

battled their way into the town of

Bligny.

The crosses in the map Indicate the two large forests, those of Compeigne

and Villers-Cotterets, where Luden-

dorff must seek battle if he seeks the

supreme test to end all.

NATIONAL ARMY BOYS REACH LONDON

III I M I 1 1 1 1 II IHIlSIII I'll MlIM MSB II llll "SnS55B

One contingent of latest detachment of national army boys going through London on way to front.

Thi3 is the first photo to reach the United States showing part of the national army troops who arrived in London recently. The colors of the regiment are shown as the men passed a detachment of the Horse Guards at Whitehall. These American troops were reviewed by King George and General Biddle of the U. S. A. at Buckingham palace and also by Admiral Sims and Ambassador Page at the American embassy.

Life of Retailer Threatened by Trade Acceptance; Says Nusbaum

Lee B. Nusbaum of the Lee B. Nusbaum Company, was one of the speakers on trade acceptances at the annual convention of the Indiana Retail Dry Goods Association at the Claypool Hotel in Indianapolis Tuesday. The discusion on trade acceptances was one of the most interesting and informative of the session. The association passed a resolution approving Mr. Nusbaum's paper. Mr. Nusbaum said in part: "To my mind there are four and only four parties that are interested in the proposition the banker, the manufacturer, the jobber and the retailer. "There is no question in my mind how it will affect the first three named, but try as I will, I can not see how this new plan will better the condition of the retailer. The methods of doing business are continually changing, and it behooves us retail merchants to be on our guard. To a certain extent, is not this the case today?

"1. We do not buy what we want, but what they give us. "2. We do not get the assortment we want, but we take what we can get. "3. We rarely get the stuff shipped when we want it, but we take it when they get ready to send it to us. "4. They charge us what they please and in many cases tell us what the retail price shall be. "5. If the goods is a month in transit you have no recourse but if your check is two days late you lose the discount and now if we adopt the trade acceptance it is going to make it still more binding and the power passes from the man who has the money to the man who wants it. "The avocates of the trade acceptance are very cunning and their theories are very plausible, but it is how it works out in practice that should interest all of us. "Here is a copy of a letter received by a merchant who had been dealing

with the house for years: "We beg to advise you that we can only accept terms of thirty days net trade acceptance, f. o. b., blank on this order. Acceptance to be signed -and returned immediately upon receipt of invoice." "If you like the sentiment here expressed, then sit still and be tied. This trade acceptance matter is being brought before us by the National Credit Men's Association, backed by the bankers of the country. "Now a trade acceptance is nothing more or less than a note; a promissory note pure and simple. It has been given a fancy, harmless-sounding name and called an acceptance. It is no more an acceptance than when a robber meets you on a dark night and with the aid of his revolver, accepts your money. If it was called a promissory note we might not be quite so ready to sign it. "When you give an acceptance the

i receiver has nothing more to do with

it. He puts it in the bank and it has the same standing there as any promissory note has. Yes, it is more than a note. It is a note and a check. When the time for which it is given has expired, it is charged to your ac

count the same as a check without you

being consulted.

"Most merchants have a certain line of credit with their bankers beyond

which they can not go. The merchant

who has sufficient credit rating can

usually borrow to the limit of this line of credit at his bank, and this in the face of the fact that the banker knows that the merchant owes for unpaid merchandise not due, perhaps, to an

amount equal to the bank loan.

"Now let these unpaid, not due, merchandise accounts be converted into

trade acceptances, which are nothing

more than promissory notes, and

turned in to the bank. You may hypnotize the banker, but not the bank

examiner. In short, unless you have

sufficient capital to finance your bus

iness or at least one-half of your present credit you should stand up and make a fight against the trade accept-

MILTON, IND.

i

The Christian church was crowded

Sunday night when the Bible school held a Missionary service called the "SDirit of Children's Day." The

church was beautiful in its decorations of flowers and flags. The exercise was a most interesting one. The processional led by Harold Doty with drum; Even the Babies Love Children's Day, Ina, Crawford and Cradle

Roll; A Missionary Mother uoose, Alice Murley and children of Begin

ners class ana primary; v.nuwiuK Jesus Makes a Difference, Intermed

iate Girls in Costume; Children's Day and Old Man Orump, Mrs. L. E. Thompson, leader. Albert Ferris, Old Man Grump and boys; The Spirit of Children's Day, given in costume by Senior and Intermediate Girls. The

Junior boys sang, "God Save Our

Splendid Men," and gave the oath of allegiance. The little children dressed as sailors, soldiers and Red Cross nurses led by Uncle Sam. grouped

about little Elizabeth Thompson who

sang "Keep the Home Fires Burn

ing." There were recitations by Mary

Alice Du Granrut, Mable Kinsinger,

Alva Hicks. Elizabeth Caldwell Jewel

Horsman, Howard Kerlin, and Paul

Hoffman: solos by Dorothy Doty and

Anna Wissler and a duet by Elizabeth Warren and Alice Murley. The offering amounted to $73.65 Mrs. W. ;

L. Parkins was called to Hagerstown to the home of her daughter. Mrs. William Hussey, who is quite ill Mrs. Maggie Doddy left Sunday morning for Atlanta, Ga., to visit her son Albert, at Camp Gordon, who is very seriously ill with pneumonia Miss Mary Zaline Bryan of Rossville, spent the week-end with Miss Mary Lovell Jones. The girls were Earlham roommates Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coffman near Richmond, and visited Mrs. Wreyl, who is very sick. Mrs. Weyl is the mother of Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Coffman Mr. and Mrs. Emory Baker and children of Dayton, were dinner guests Sunday of Frank Callaway. In the afternoon they took Mrs. Barton and Frank and Charles Callaway an auto ride to call on Muncie friends Miss Blanche Coyne went to Iowa to attend commencement at Lyons..-. . .Miss Helen Coyne spent Sunday at Shelbyville Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy entertained Sunday evening in honor of Mr. Murphy's birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Beeson, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kniese and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy and daughters Nora and Mamie and Mrs. Connell Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Howe and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones of Muncie, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jone Sunday Mrs. Alice Gresh entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurst, Messrs. Elijah Hurst and Paul Hurst, Miss Norma Hurst and Miss Nellie Jones Mrs. Phoebe Michael returned Monday evening from a visit at Crawfordsville.

. . . .Mrs. Paul Hurst Is yisitln rela ! tives in Michigan.... The Milton band played at New Lisbon Sunday afternoon for the Red Men's Decoration Day services. ' ,

TWICE-TOLD TESTIMONY ; , Richmond People Are Doing All They . Can for Fellow Sufferers. Richmond testimony has been published to prove the merit of Doan's Kidney Pills to others in Richmond who suffer from bad backs and kidney ills. Lest any sufferer doubt this evidence of merit, we produce confirmed proof statements from Richmond people who again endorse Doan's Kidney Pills confirm their former testimony. Here's a Richmond case: J. A. Williams, lumber man, 221 S. Ninth St., gave the following endorsement in July, 1912: "Doan's Kidney Pills have done a lot of good in our family and we are glad to recommend them. I used Doan's when my tidneys were weak and when my back was aching. They strengthened my kidneys and stopped the pains." On November 22, 1917, Mr. Williams eaid: "Doan's Kidney Pills are the best kidney rememdy I ever used. I know they are worth a trial by anyone who needs a good kidney medicine." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Williams had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.

ance.

Batteries Announced for S. A. L, Contests

According to schedule the Natco and Malleable-Pennsy teams clash. In the first game at the Exhibition park, Saturday afternoon. The second game will be between the Simplex and the Jenkins-Vulcans. The Vulcans are showing lots of pep and Manager Clapp, undaunted by previous .defeats, is still holding out that he has a team that can hand the Simplex or Natco a sound thrashing. Batteries for the double header are: Natco Hawekotte or Schepman and "Whitey" Davis. Malleable-Pennsy Runnels and Fine. Simplex Minner and Haas. Jenkins-Vulcans Sturm and Hauk.

KILLING WORKING HORSE

LONDON. June 12. According to officials of the British National Equine Defense League, curtailment of feed is killing off the working horse in this country and unless something is done to ration horses, both in regard to food and hours of labor, the problem of transport will become very serious.

HANDICAP IS REMOVED

BERLIN, la., June 12. Berlin (la.) will be no more. As a result of a meeting here today of the Mayor and the city council it was decided to notify the postoffice officials in Washington that the citizens have changed the name of the town to Lincoln.

A Cincinnati, O., shoe concern advertises as follows: "Take Elevator Pay Cash Carry It Home Save $2."

Wanted Competent house

115 N. 10th St.

man.

H0212DS325ESZI ES KZIZSSZIZSKZIIZS

Mussy work is the result of mussy thinMni

SMART OXFORDS

The trimness and comfort which oxfords alone afford, add the finishing touch to the smartness of street costumes. Patent, brown calf and black kid

goo

The oxfords have covered Louis heel, long vamps, turn soles. An extra big value.

p tat- W w

Feltman's Shoe Store

8 Stores.

Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers.

724 Main Street

You Are Cordially Invited to Be Present OPENING SATURDAY, JUNE IS Richmond's Newest Ladies Shop Where There Will Be on Display a Complete Line of LADIES' COATS, SUITS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, CORSETS, ETC.

11

A V 7

fcf 923 Main St RiCHMONdm. LQ

i II II 1 1 If'f.F I

n w-it -j-fc-p

NO ADVANCE IN PRICE

c

HILDREN

i -Should not be "dosed'

r M - 1 J f MA

iot coias appiy externally"

Karp a Lrtttr Bodv-Cuard In "four Honur'

CRSVAPo

25c 50c $1.00

Don't Suffer WITH YOUR TEETH Nature never mends a Decaying Tooth. Besides Tooth Neglect Is costly. We have one of the finest and best equipped offices In this section of the State. WHY WE ADVERTISE To let the greatest number of people possible know of a place to take advantage of our scientific knowledge and skill, using only methods tried and proven. We use the Somnoform method of extracting teeth, making it entirely painless. Every Tooth Guaranteed

Porcelain Crowns $3.00 to $5.00 Extracting 50c Gold Crowns... $3 to $5 Bridge Work... $3 to $5 Full set of Teeth. .$5 up

J. A. EUDALY DENTIST 715 Main Street Open -Mon., Wed. and Sat. Evenings Free Examinations. Look for the Big Sign In the middle of the block.

Shadow-Proof Wash Silk and Beautiful Taffeta in June $3.85 Hy Art Petticoats

You'll want one of these New HY ART Silk Petticoats, which are just being taken from their wrappings. One of the two new models pictured above is a good-wearing White Washable Silk, with rust-proof fastenings and the "JUSTO TOP" which requires no readjustment unless one changes to a larger or smaller corset. Double panel front and back, making it 'Shadow Proof.' Another model is a beautifulTaffeta Silk Petticoat of splendid quality, also with the "JUSTO TOP," In the latest colorings. New styles every month are made possible at the standard price $3.85 because, we In conjunction with other city stores throughout the country, contract for the entire yearly output of HY ARTS. The makers know what is ahead of them, thus minimizing production costs, and wholesale selling expenses. .

$085

HY' ARTS always after their arrivalyours tomorrow . . .

go quickly - better get

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