Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 332, 6 December 1918 — Page 11

f HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, DECEMBER fi, 1918

PAGE ELEVEN

ALLIES RECEIVED DAILY NEWS OF SOB MOVEMENTS

Methods by Which Fleet Obtained Information of Enemy Navy Movements One of Surprises of War. ' 'Hv Aoclatet Prasa) LONDON. Dec. 6. Allied methods In gaining information about the movement 'of submarines during the war never will be divulged fully, but the accuracy of the dally reports has proved one of the surprising features of the war here. Very few submarines left their tases unknown to the allied fleet commanders. In addition, the numbers of the vessels, the duration of their cruises and the locality in which they were ordered to operate, were known in nearly every case. Such information usually was known within a day of the time the submarine left. It was transmitted to allied wireless stations which had means of checking it up to a certain extent. Wlre'ess operators at sea and at home heard the submarines reporting in code to Germany every night and their positions were learned by a system of reckoning the wave length. This was done so accurately that the submarine could be definitely located as close as a mile which is very close In the almost limitless expanses of the sea.. This assisted the allied anti-submarine patrols. They could keep the Germans on the move by remaining in waters they knew the U-boats were ordered to operate and did not wast9 time hunting where it was unlikely the prey was working. 8ENSATIONAL RESCUE LONDON, Dec. 6. An extraordinary story of the salvage of a British submarine which went down In (Jaerloch lock near the Clyde has now been published. The submarine had 73 persons on board, including naval contractors and men from the yard where she had been built. The order was given to submerge and she had descended Just beneath the surface when water began to pour Into her aft and she descended stern down to a depth of fifteen fathoms. An inspection showed'that the ventilating shaft had been left open and 31 persons in the rear of the vessel were drowned immediately. The forepurt was shut off and the forty-two persons there' were saved. How their rescue was accomplished was sensational. A few hourB had passed before divers were sent down on what they considered a forlorn hope so far as bringing anyone up alive was concerned. Getting to the bottom they discovered that the stern of the vessel was embedded in many, many feet of sand. Knocking at the hull they were amazed to hear a responsive tapping. Then Capt. Goodhart attempted a task which reads llkea tale from Jules Verne. The high pressure bottles were brought Into use and the captain unurtlUUH W 1 LU llicil CI 114 IV, iiujoiiru through the conning tower and shot into the water with the hope of reaching surface and giving Information regarding those below. He was shot forward but his head struck a beam and h.e was instantly killed. Another officer volunteered and was fortunate enough to reach the surface and give information about the condition of the others below. Rescuers Inserted through a water flap a flexible hose through which air, food and chocolates were passed The entombed men asked by means of Morse signalling, for playing cards "to beguile the tedium of waiting," as one of them said. Strong wires were put around the vessel and the air bottles utilized to blow out the oil fuel stowed forward which enabled the vessel to 'drive upwards at high speed until her bow was well above the water In a perpendicular position. Immediately a big hole was made in her by acetylene burners and the forty-two men brought out and conveyed to an Infirmary. They had been below 24 hours when Capt. Goodhart made his ill-fated attempt and altogether the pot ty was 57 hours before being saved. Capt. Goodhart was posthumously awarded the Victoria cross. High Class Plays Are Booked for Murray High class theatre attractions have been billed at the Murray for December and January, among them "The Country Cousin." "Pollyanna," "The Boomerang." "Chin Chin," and "Experience." "Pollyanna" will be here Monday, December 9. Madge Bellemy Is starring In this production. Alexander Carlisle will be here in "The Country Cousin" on December 21. There will bo two performances, matinee and night. Booth Tarkington Is author of this production. On January 6 a Belasco production "The Boomerang" will come to Richmond. This is the third season for this production and It has been very popular in Chicago and New York. "Chin Chin," the well known musical comedy with a full New York cast will be here January 7. The Comstock and Gest production "Experience," is billed for January 28. OFFERS RESIGNATION WASHINGTON. Dec. 6. A. Bruce rtielaski. chief of bureau of Investigation of department of Justice offered his resignation to Attorney-General Qregory. Folks soy I'm always smiling. Good rea son wny Post Toasties Wonderful comTiMcesj

FAMED HOTEL CRILLON TO BE HEADQUARTERS OF U. S. GOVERNMENT ACTIVITY DURING PEACE CONFERENCE

If - . - - ' Hotel The American mission has ehosen the Crillon hotel ana the former headquarters of the AmericanRed Crois in Paris, according

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NOVELTIES IN SCARFS AND CAPS SPELL COMFORT FOR THOSE GIRLS WHO SKATE

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Pictured are three jaunty little sets which would make ideal Christmas gifts for the outdoor girl. The one at the right, above, is made of a rose colored basket weave cloth. Trr cap has bands of fringe made of th material surrounding it and crocheted rose of cotton chenille placed at the side for trimming. Ti edges of the scarf are briar stitchc and the long end is cleverly folde: up to form a muff. Wine colored felt fashions the scarf and hat pictured at the lower right. The stripes which run the length of it and the fringe is a dark gray. The little cap resembles the "overseas" cap in shape and has a metallic fancy as a finishing touch. The cape at the left, although a snorts model, is a little more formal than the ordinary woolen scarfs. RED CROSS MASS MEETING SATURDAY Several hundred people are expected to attend the mass meeting to be held in the First Presbyterian church at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon to start the Red Cross Christmas Roll Call campaign. Dr. J. J. Rae, Superintendent Bentley of the city schools, and Dr. F. L. Ross will speak, and a musical program will be furnished by Mrs. Lewis King at the organ; Miss Caroline Hutton on the violin,' and Mrs. Florence Meyers in a vocal solo. A spec.'al meeting of all the township chairmen of the campaign will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday noon. A luncneon win De servea ana all the township chairmen are expected to attend. The township chairmen are: Ablngton, Ms Inez Stinson: Boston, Mrs. Adah Starr; Center, Mrs. H. Hart; Clay, Mrs. Ora Wise; Dalton. Mrs. Ed BeeBon; Franklin, Mrs. Maud Hunt; Greene, Mrs. L. I. Cranor; Harrison, Mrs. Walter Kltterman; Jackson, Mrs. William Doney; Cambridge City, and Mrs. Eva Beeson; Dublin;) Jefferson, Mrs. A. K. Jones; New Garden, Mrs. L. O. Anderson; Perry, Mrs. Nanning; Washington, Mrs. Albert Newman; Webster, Mrs. Joseph Thompson, and Wayne (outside of Richmond), Mrs. S. E. Smith. . The ; workers will have the main plans of the campaign explained, and work in -general will be discussed at this meet- j ing. Dr. Ross, Mrs. Paul Ross and : Mrs. Frank Druitt will be present to' present the plans of the executive committee. . . . man. was notified today that Omar t Murray has secured a number of j Christmas Red Cross Roll Call post- j erB which he will post immediately, j A three-reel film, "For All Humanity," will be shown in the high school j auditorium next Wednesday morning j in connection with the Roll Call, and will probably be shown in some of the local picture houses. No Clue to Thugs or Victim of Reported Hold-Up A hold up was reported at the police station last night but no clues to the thugs or victims has been discovered, the police officials state. '

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Crillon on the Place de la Concorde in to cable dispatches, as headquarters of American government activity during the world peace con-1 f erence. The building is one of the This one is made of gray astrakhan. It buttons with one button in the front and may also be buttoned under the arms, thus forming little sleeves. The hat is an attractive turban with a tarn effect. It combines gray velvet and gray beaver. "Y" SHOP MEETINGS The Y. M. C. A. shop meetings on Thursday were held at the F. and N. Lawn Mower and the National Automatic Tool company. Rev. William Lee spoke at the F. and N. ; E. J. Renk sang, and Frank Crowe gave a piano number. A trio composed of Kenneth Dollins, Clarence Kerlin and Albert Crowe sang at Natco company, where the Rev. Charles Woodman spoke. Quinine That Does Not Affect Head Because of its tonic and laxative affect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets) can be taken by anyone without causing nervbusness or ringing in the head. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on the box.; 30c.

YALE, EXCELSIOR AND POPE BICYCLES for Christmas The best Bicycles that money can buy. All new 1919 models. Come in and see them. A pair of , Duning's Giant Stud Tires would also make a nice gift. They are guaranteed for one year from date of purchase. A Washington Theater Ticket Free with each 50c purchase.

DUNING'S

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Pan. most imposing and best situated structures in the center of Pans. It will furnieh ideal accommodations xor the mission. On The Screen WASHINGTON It the opportunity to cast your lot ith a man who loved you and would are for you tenderly came to you at?r cruel and harsh treatment, came o you when the "Safety Curtain" at he theatre, dropping to shut out a re from the audience, alBO shuts you way from your miserable past; and ' you thought that by drawing the ifety curtain of silence and distance ohind you as you fled to India with "le man you loved, you would forever ave the hateful past behind, what ould you do? Would you seize with oth hands the happiness flung your ay as "Puck" seized it? Norma Talmadge's latest Select Picure, "The Safety Curtain," will be hown.at the Washington theatre Friay and Saturday MURRAY. Pollyanna, the play of good cheer, has been heartily welcomed everywhere. It is universally called the glad play," and when a stage perrmance justifies that title it is ob'iaus that it has been weighed and not ound' wanting. The epithet ."glad" neans a lot when rightly used, and in his case it seems to be pertinent. The story, in a nutshell, Is about a ovable girl, who, quite unconsciously hrough sheer personality and quaint ihilosophy, thaws out a community svhere the milk of human kindness has become pretty well frozen. She knits up a ravelled romance of her elders, and feels the thrill of her own joyous first love. " The vogue of Pollyanna and its glad spirit has spread to uplift social, trade and ethical circles, so that its "sunny up" suggestion is used to interest and explain many purposes outside of the theater. Glad clubs, glad puzzles, glad cults, glad sundaes, glad dolls with the Pollyanna label of promotion are heard and read about in a day's experience. Even pulpits have bepn given up to discussions of the "Pollyanna treatment." All of which means that the cheery gospel of Eleanor H. Porter's widely-appealing play will keep the lamps burning brightly and leave a world of joyful thoughts long after it has finished its engagement at the Murray which occurs on Monday. Edith Kennedy, who wrote the scenario of "The Cruise of the Make-Be-lieves," Lila Lee's first Paramount picture, which is being shown at the Murray theatre today and Saturday, is a writer who has turned out numerous successful scenarios of late. She IS the author of "The Bravest Way," and "Her Country First," pictures starring Sessue Hayakawa and Vivian Martin, THIN, IRRITABLE CHILD Gained Flesh. Strength and Good Nature .by Taking Vinol Middletown, Conn. "I used Vinol for-my little girl 5 years old for a run-down, nervous condition. She was thin, irritable all the time and had no appetite. In a week I noticed an improvement and now she has a good appetite, has gained in flesh and strength and is much pleasanter to live with." Mrs. C. B. Wilkinson. There is no secret about Vinol. It owes its success in such cases to beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates, the oldest and most famous body-bulldlng tonics known. Clem Thistlethwaite and druggists everywhere. P. S. Our Saxol Salve stops itching and begins healing at once. Adv. 43 NORTH EIGHTH Street

New Schedule of Rates

Postmaster General Burleson has modified the order issued to telephone and telegraph companies on August 28, 1918 because of the cessation of hostilities and the fact that there will be some relief in the conservation of material and labor. A new order has been issued which became effective December 1, 191$. A uniform schedule has been prepared which embodies rates that will place upon subscribers a portion of the costs incident to service connections, leaving a balance as a charge on the business generally. The schedule is as follows: For individual and party line service, $3.50; for each extension station connected with any class of telephone service, $3.50; for private branch exchange service, establishing service connection, $3.50; to cover - directory, account, circuit and switchboard expenses, $1.50. Service connection charges not to supercede mileage charges or instal1. "I" , "J", v,? however in cases of special private branch exchange systems not established under tariff rates but on a cost basis, installation charges may be applied to stations, and other equipment In lieu of the regular service connection charges prescribed herein for the stations connected. Service connection charges not to apply to the public telephones to public pay stations service established for the use of the public on the initiative of the wire service or to private Ilife equipment Charges for changes of location of respectively, and her work in pictur ing "The Cruise of the Make-Believes'' has been done most skillfully. MURRETTE With two more performances remaining of the remarkable William Fox film. "Why America Will Win," at the Murrette theatre, the excited Interest that the photoplay has created is at its height There is no doubt this N is one of the most thrilling and entertaining productions that has ever been placed upon the screen and it is not likely any one will willingly miss it. j Strong Acts at Murray Theatre Last Half Ladies, if you would see the prevailing styles as produced by a prominent Fifth Avenue modiste, observe Miss Maud Ryan, of Innes and Ryan, at the Murray this last half. As each succeeding change flashed to view last night, each more bewildering than the preceding one, an audible gasp, would emanate from the ladies, while the male contingent silently made financial mental calculation, and offered sighs of relief that there was nothing like that to be bought in their families. This act is the personification of "class." Emmett and More breathe the atmosphere of the Emerald Isle, and Mr. Emmett displays a very pleasing tenor in his rendition of Irish ballads. Miss Moore is a winsome colleen and dances. Misses Walker and Harcourt have a comedy act, and do very nicely. Lila Lee, the new Paramount star, will make her Richmond debut today in her first picture, "The Cruise of the Make-Believes." The first girl "bell hops" in Montana have been engaged at a hotel In Missoula, where the innovation has made a profound sensation among the ranch- J ers and cowboys. FINE FORJEUMAHSM! Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff JointsDrives Out Pain YouTl know why thousands use Musterole once you experience the glad relief it gives. Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white ointment; made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on I 1 Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and jars; hospital size $2.50

Buy Your Groceries the Mail Order Way from this Richmond JReadl TTlhiiis Adl The following is in connection with our ad in the Palladium of two weeks ago today, which prices are also available. If you are going to call for your order, make it amount to at least $5.00. If you want It delivered (at our expense) make it amount to at least $10.00. Do not over stock and mall your order with correct amount.

Aunt Jemima Pan Cake Flour. .14e 1 Doz, Canvas Gloves.. $1.65 Knit wrist, heavy weight 1 only 4 sewed brown... 79c - Polished Handle. 10 bars Toilet Soap 50c 5 varieties (small size) Royal B. Powder, 6-oz. can..19J4c If we have not listed your wants difference will be mailed to you. The Corner Cor. 3rd and Natl Ave.

Telephone Issued by Burleson

telephone equipment or wiring on the subscribers' premises are for moving a telephone set from one location to another on the same premises, $3; for moving any other equipment or wiring from one location to another on the same premises a charge will be made based on the cost of labor and material, for change in type or style of telephone set, $3. These charges are not "to apply if the changes are required for the proper maintenance of the equipment or service, or if the changes are required because of a change in the class or grade of service. British Warships Enter Russian Port of Reeal ' (By Associated PreaO PARIS,. Dec. 6 British war ships have entered the Russian seaport of Reval, according to the Petit Journal in answer to an urgent request from I the government of Esthonla. Similar action will be taken, the newspaper ! add(8' if &nJ thr of the small Baltic nations ask allied protection. You Get Delicious Results with SA-VAN-EG This is the new cooking compound that housewives all over the country are using in place of eggs in cooking and baking. It also saves shortening. Try it yourself and see how good it is. Cakes, muffins, waffles and cookies will come out as delightfully crisp, brown and appetizing as if eggs were used. . It may be used in salad dressings, puddings, French toast, gravies any recipe that calls for whole eggs. It gives you the same fluffy lightness the same leavening power the same thickening and binding qualities as eggs at a fraction of what eggs cost you. The first 25 cent package will tave you over $1.00. As egtf go up it will save you more. TODAY - Ask Your Grocer for A A-VMJ-E(G

SATURDAY SHOE SPECIALS

Ladies Brown Kid, Fabric Top, Curved Heel, $6

ue $4 Ladies' Brown Calf, All Leather Military heel (j A QT $6 value, Sat. only ePir.clQ Salmon, l ib can 19c Tomatoes, No. 3 can ........ 19J4e Worth 25c and 30c on today's market Egg-O-Like 20y2c Sample Free Cocoa (in bulk .......... 22J4c Fould's Macaroni, lb. ..... . 12"4c

to you, you list your wants to us at the regular retail prices and the SATISFACTION, QUALITY, QUANTITY and PRICE will be guaranteed. Grocery & Meat Market D. 0. Hodgin, Prop. Richmond, Ind.

Prominent Y. M. C. A. Man Will Be Guest Here

B. H. McClain, who has been doing foreign Y. M. C. A. work for a number of years, will be a guest and speaker at a meeting of Y, M. C. A. directors and trustees at the home of Adam Bartel Monday evening. . Mr. McClain has been with the allied forces operating in Mesopotamia. He is a graduate of Washington university and was a student secretary of Colorado university. He has visited Japan twice, has seen service at the foreign office in Calcutta, and was at Lucknow, India, for two years. During that time he was actively associated with the natives of India, and had a number of unusual and interesting experiences. Kesinol surely did relieve that eczema! Pack up some Resinol Ointment in his "old kit bag." Nothing is too good for him, and he will need it "over there" where exposure, vermin, contagions, and the exigencies of a soldier s life cause all sorts of skin irritation, itching, sore feet and suffering. Resinol Ointment stops itching almost instantlr.' It heals little sores before they can become big ones. It assures skio comfort. . Far aaU by att deaUrs. BRIEFS Triumph Lodge K. of P. Election Notice The members of Triumph lodge are hereby notified that the election of officers and trustee will be held Friday, December the 6th, 1918. Chas. Eloff, C C. Win. Balzer, K. of R. & S.

Ladies' Grey Kid, Fabric Top, Covered Heel, $6.00 value tf 4 A fT Special tDr.O

Corn or Peas, No. 2 can ....150 Worth 22c and 25c can on today's market. Baldwin Apples $1.51 Full bushel Sugar, granulated lb... 10c We also have ' "A", Powdered. Cube and Light and Drak Brown. Navy Beans, per lb. 12!4c