Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 115, 27 March 1919 — Page 11

PAGE ELEVEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1919.

.BOARD ASSUMES

CONTROL OF HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER

Four Editors Now Compose Management of Publication Other School Notes. The management of The Register, the High school paper, has been changed from the hands of one person into an editorial board. Heretofore the paper has had an editor-in-chief who managed the paper. The new board consists of four editors, Helen Hazeltine, Alfred Smith, Oran Parker and Claildo Miller, and the hllsfnesa man.

tiger. Ralph Motley. The assistant

Business manager Js Ralph Koehring. The reporters are Kenneth Dollina, Corwln Brown, Joe Swearinger, Pauline Smith and Helen Unthank. The Register is considered a splendid school paper by many authorities. Recently the author of a book on journalism wrote to Principal Kelly of the High school, asking for a copy of The Register in order to use a facsimile for his book. He said he considered The Register one of the best High fchool papers in the country. Tho paper is issued each Thursday. The Dramatic Society -will present "Ind Me Five Shillings," by John Madiscn Morton, in chapel, Friday, J April 18. This is a one-act comedy. - The society presents a pjay each year in chapel. Its other meetings are devoted to reading plays. The student body always looks forward to the dramatic society play. The cast has been chosen as follows: Mr. Golightly, Glen Weist; Captain Phoobs, Claude Miller; Captain Spruce, Oran Parker; Morland, Robert Hodgin; Sam, Floyd Xusbaum; Mrs. Major Phoobs, Mildred Whitely, and Mrs. Captain Phoobs Jane Carpenter. The Junior class is planning a "Junior Get-together" party in the gymnasium from 7 o'clock until 10 o'clock Monday night. Dig preparations are lelng made.

The Juniors are planning two other big stunts for the year. About the middle of April a Junior-Senior skate is to be held and a "Prom" is beins planned by tho class for the Seniors. This is expected to be the biggest event any class in High school has "pulled off." The social committee is composed of Jane Carpenter, Winifred

Comstock, Helen Hazeltine, Clem j Price, Harold Latta and Ralph Mot-,

ley. u. Heck is sponsor or me ciass. The High school orchestra will give the chapel program Friday morning. The music department will render the 4-hapel progra monce a month. Tho program for Friday morning is as follows: March. "The Four Jacks" Losch Selection from "Naughty Marietta" Victor Herbert Violin Solo, "Serenade in A"....Balda J. Corwin Brown Southern Rhapsody Hosmer

Cornet Duet Selected Howard Monger. Elmer Hurrell Suite, "Dwellers in the Western World" Sousa 1 Red Man. 2 White Man. 3 Black Man. March, "The Peacemaker" Alford The latter includes the national music of Russia, Japan and America. Miss Helen Geers will sing "I Gathered a Rose." by l.ee. Miss Mary Jones, concertmeister of the orchestra, will play a solo. Miss Helen Eggemeyer and Clarence Kerlin will sing a duo. Miss Edna Marlatt, Mrs. Grace Gorman and Ralph C. Sloane, all supervisors of music, will attend the National Supervisors' association conference in St. Louis, next week. It has been announced that nigh'. Khool will reopen October 20. Although the work has been hindered somewhat this year by influenza and other epidemics, it has had a very successful year. J. G. Collicott, assistant state superintendent of instruction for vocational education, and K. G. Smith, repir .tentative of the federal board of vocational education, were in Richmond this week to make inspections, and offer suggestions for the vocationallraining in Richmond. P. C. Molter, head of the vocational training in the Richmond schools, said that they v. ere pleased with the work being done ia Richmond.

the first period of the second semester. The Press Club, which was recently organized in the journalism classes of the high school, will meet Monday night. The committee appointed to draw up a new constitution will report A local Newspaper man will discuss the make-up of a paper and the value of headlines. Try-outs for the Senior play were held Thursday afternoon. Many Seniors ware present and much interest has been shown. The faculty Judges and A. J. Berlault, coach, selected the cast. The play to ge given is "The College Widow." The Pedestrian club play will be given April 1. "Betty Wales Girls and

Mr. KIdd has been chosen. The cast

is as follows:

Betty Wales, Pauline Smith; Helen Chase Adams, Lunado Gibson; Madeline Ayers, Helen Hazeltine;' Mary Brooks, Marguerite Taggart; Bobbie

Hildreth, Dorothy Lebo; Bob Parker. Clara Daub; Beebe Henderson, Mary Reinhart; Robert Lewis, Helen Jes-

sup; Miss Priscilla Hicks, Mary Lahr-

man; Georgianmf Armes, Esther Wil

son; and The Real Georgia Armes,

Bernlce Norris.

There are 115 subscribers to the Pierian, the high school annual, who have not yet paid. The amount col

lected is 349.

WITH THOSE IN ARMY AND NAVY

This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county sot diers and sailors, will appear dally In the Palladium. Contributions will be welcomed.

The Muncie-Richmond debate has been changed from April 4 to April 18. The girls in the gym classes will form a hiking party Thursday night under the chaperonage of Miss Margaret Wickemeyer.

The Btudent council of the High school met Wednesday night. No definite action was taken but much discussion took place. Room representatives will report each morning in their respective rooms on the work done at the council meetings. A bill was presented to the president last night to give each man on the basketball team a sweater, the cost of which should not exceed $15. The scholarship committee reported that it had decided that failing students would be "brought up on the

heed this warning they would be put

on tne blacklist. The council voted that no one but members could attend the meetings. An amendment was made which permitted Mr. Kelly to attend with guests.

Mrs. Arthur J. Whallon, of South Tenth street has received word that her husband was made a captain the first of February. Captain Whallon is now with the Army of Occupation and writes that he is stationed in Bonn, Germany. He was with the 14th Field Ambulance Corps, of the 92d Division, British Expeditionary forces in heavy action at the front from September to the 11th of last November, but received no injuries. Corporal Robert E- Abrams arrived in Richmond last Friday following his honorable discharge. He was in France for some time.

' tral that put over most of the business of the First Division," he writes. "During the early action at Cantigny : we got all of the main outfit within : less than a mile of the town of Cantigny when the show began. About : the most nerve racking time I ever !had followed. Just two men on the telephone (or switchboard), and half of the lines I had were French. The other operator, a French-Canadian, finally wore out, during the night , when there was more business than any other time. ' On this particular

night I had five lines out of forty that were O. K. I had to cut one of them so as to give an observation post a clear line to headquarters. The post was under fire and I think the captain was wounded for. he was sure excited. The lines . were all crossed., I could hear a dozen conversations at once., This captain wanted permission to! leave his post.' He was about a half mile from me, and headquarters was five or six miles, but a soldier can't quit his post until properly, relieved and this 1 couldn't do. "I am reminded of a motto I saw on one of our six-Inch field pieces. It said: 'Old Dutch Cleanser How is that for the name of a rifle? Not so inappropriate..

Court Records

Word has been received here announcing the arrival in this country of Private Virgil A. DeArmound, who has been serving in France. He will go to Camp Sherman. "Over the top three times easy enough to write, but hell to do," is the way William Kromer of Co. M, 116th Infantry, 29th Division, describes his experience at the front. "But at any rate the 29th Division is one of those that did not run when they were on the front," he continues. "Because we did act with proper decorum we are now of the ones that are to stay over here until thengs are settled up and will probably be the last to leave." "We certainly did a bunch of dirty

work up in the Argonne forest. We captured 2,100 prisoners and I don't know how many guns in the 21 days we were up there. The Germans keep their hearts as long as they are

a ways off, but when they close they

throw up their hands quick enough.

How telephone messages were car

ried from outposts to the front line trenches is explained by Corp. John F. Cross, of Co. C, Second Field batallian with the First Division, A. E. F., in a

letter to his brother, Vearl E. Cross,

317 North Third street.

"I was on the main telephone cen-

DEATHS

Sample The funeral ofWilliam A. Sample was held Wednesday afternoon from the home. The pallbearers were J. M. You and J. C. CcCullough of Pittsburgh, A. S. Robinette of Cincinnati, James Taggart of Indianapolis, Schuman Jones and C. D. Slifer of Richmond. Forty men from the Pennsylvania offices attended the funeral. Wildig The son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wildig died at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Garvey, of Lafayette, at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. Funeral announcements will be made later.

Circuit court activities for the remainder of the week will consist al-

I most solely of divorce actions. Eight j have been filed in ten days, several

have been granted this week, and three are to be heard Friday and Saturday. Glen Doner choked Mildred Doner, held her under the bath tub tap in an effort to drown her, called her vile names, cut the carpets to pieces and mutilated the furniture with bis knife, and threw dishes and portions of their meals about the room, during thejr three years of narried life, she charges In her cross complaint for d! vorce, filed in circuit court after DSaer filed suit against her last week. Rebecca J. Deeter asked for, divorce from George Deeter, to whon. she was married in 1898, on charges of cruel and inhuman treatment; and Julia Glick, married in 1916 to Robert Glick, asks for fredom on the same ground. Wickett versus Wickett, George H. Bright versus Anna Bright, and John A. Stout versus Ann L. Stout, will be heard Friday and Saturday.

Only "eight marriage licenses have been Issued in the last week, almost ; exactly the same number a divorce

pleas filed. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Mary. Louise Flsselman to Henry C. Starr, lot 8, J. W. Salter's addition to Richmond, $1,450. Helen Dougan to Emmeline Dougan, lot 22, block 3, Earlham cemetery, $1. John S. Stevens to Erasmus L. Culbertson and Rosanne C. Culbertson, lot 64, official plat of Centerville, $1. Edmund Iserman to Willy M. Baugh, part S. W. section 34, township 17, range 13, $1.

TOO MANY WANT BOY

As a result of the story printed in The Palladium Tuesday about a boy for whom Mrs. Elizabeth Candler wanted a home, Mrs. Candler has had more calls than she can fill. Four had been received by Thursday, and Mrs. Candler said she wished she had more boys who needed homes.

TWO AIRMEN ARE KILLED. ARCADIA, Fla., March 27. Lieuts. Burns of Indianapolis and Mathews of Utica, N. Y., "were killed in airplane fall yesterday.

" The Freshman class had the largest

number of failures for tho first period of the second semester and the Senior class had the smallest number. The Freshman class had eighty-eight failures in one subject or more, the sophomore class had forty-five, t!ie Junior class had twenty and the Senior class had seven. A French play will be given by the French department in the near future. The play chosen is "Pauvre Sylvit." The cast is as follows: Pauvre Sylvia, Mary Louise Bates; Miss Nancy, Helen Eggemeyer; Mademoiselle Cecil?, Winifred Comstock; Madame, Teresa Crebb; Pierre, Clem Price; The Cook, Katherlne Reid; Newsboy, Jean Graff is; Commercial Traveler, Lowell Pattl; Cake Seller, Marie Bage, and Dressmaker, Helen Jessup. The Richmond High school orchestra will play for the Watson meeting the evening of April 2, at the Coliseum. Owing to Inclement weather, ths senior wiener roast Wednesday night was turned into an indoor picnic in the gym. This was a "date affair" and everyone had a good time. The name of Mary Alice Fornshell has been added to the honor roll for

STARTS SU CH S1CKXKSS A cloESlnc mass of undigested food that remains fermenting- In the stomach or intestines sends the poisons It develops through the entire human body. "Keep the bowels open." Is one rule of health recognised by all schools

of medicine. Foley Cathartic Tablets

Cleanse me ooweis, sweeten in iuinaeh and benefit the liver. For indigestion, biliousness bad breath, bloatins;, fas or constipation, no remedy Is more hlsrhly recommended. No gripInsT or nausea. For sale by A. Q. Luken

HlMtHtlllUIHWIilWIMUIIIIilMltlMMlMHHIIHtHMIUIIHUltHIIIIIHlMUItnimWItlHMimtlMMIill

UHtlllllUWIItll

New Taffeta and Crepe de Chine Camisoles 98c

VIGRAN'S V LADIES' SHOP

923 Main Street

Between 9th and 10th

Black Silk Lisle Hose, 50c values, 3 pair $1.00

Special offerings in Ladies' and Misses' New Spring Capes, Coats, Suits, Dresses, Blouses and Millinery for Friday and Saturday only.

New Spring SUITS for women and misses, $40.00 to $50.00 values, all shades. Silvertones, Wool Velours, Poiret Twills, Tricotines, Wool Serges. STYLES Smart Box Coats, new vestee effects, tailored. Belted, Straightline, high Waisted models. Friday and Saturday only $32.50

50 New Spring Sample Suits Consisting of Wool Serges and Poplins in Navy and Black only; pretty styles up to $25.00 values Friday and Saturday only at

KLINE LEAVES APRIL 1

County Agent J. C. Kline is winding up the affairs of the county agent's office preparatory to leaving on April lfl when his contract with the county expires. Kline's plans are not yet settled, but he has had offers of several county agent positions in Indiana.

Ohio Woman Doesn't Care What Becomes of Son-in-Law There is a woman ia West Carrolton, Ohio, who doesn't think much of her son-in-law. She wrote to the police department ' Thursday asking Chief Gormon to arrest him for unmercifully beating her daughter. She ends her letter thus: "I am willing to take her and the baby, but I sorter don't care what becomes of him." As the woman lives in Ohio, Chief Gormon, much to his regret, cannot take action.

Red Cross Notes

Lynn, Ind. Mr.; and Mrs J. C. Thomas and daughter, Thelma. Miss Schaeffer and Mr. Ogburn of. Richmond, Epent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Beeley and family Sater Horn arrived home Wednesday from overseas... ".Mr. and Mrs. James Bascom and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hoover were Winchester visitors Tuesday evening. ....Mrs. Ira Thompson is very seriously ill. :

DRAFT RECORDS SHIPPED

Sheriff Clem Can', head of the local conscription board, j Thursday shipped all records of the office to Washington. They filled thflrty-two large boxes and weighed 2,900 pounds at the station. ,

USED FIFTY YEARS

MAKES PURE BLOOD AT ALL DRUGGISTS

, All persons who .have worked at the local Red Cross' rooms are asked to call for their aprons. Owners of flat irons loaned to the Red Cross surgical department may get them if they will can. Knitters are urgently requested to return any Red Cross yarn they have out. It is imperative that "all unknitted or partly knitted yarn and finished articles be sent to the headquarters. -;'

BAD BREATH

V ' - V

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the robstitute for calomel act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. . People afflicted with bad bream find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablet The pleasant augarcoated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. - - j- - Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel dpes without any cf the bad after effecVs. . All the benefits of nasty, sickenmg, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered tn formula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted .with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are partly a vegetable compound mixed with olive il; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. -

louses

New Wash Blouses, nicely trim- QQr med collars and cuffs, at

New Voile and Organdy Blouses all shades. Beautiful styles - JjJJ 93

Georgette Blouses up to $8.00 values, all shades, plain and beaded (A QQ fronts, special at P '0

New Spring Capes

In all shades, light weight Velours. Silvertones, Poplins and Serges. Beautiful styles, up to $18.00 values. Friday and Saturday only $10.98 Others from $10.00 to $40.00

' if

New Spring Dresses

$20.00 and $25.00 valuesGeorgettes, Taffetas, Foulards, Serges and Jerseys. Newest shades; beautiful styles. Fri. and Sat, only $15.00

Our Entire Millinery Stock . to be sold regardless of cost.

To make room for our fast growing ready-to-wear department we are closing out our entire stock of Millinery at the following prices:

$8.00 and $10.00 HATS $4.98 $5.00 to $7.00 HATS . . . . . .$3.98 $4.00 to $5.00 HATS $2.98

$3.00 HATS for ..$1.98

PMEY i

ire

TME

Drugs Cigars Cut Prices

CUT-RATE DRUGS Weelk-Einc&

Quality Service Cut Prices

CIGAR SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY

Cigar Specials for Friday, Saturday and Sunday r M. Ibold regular 7c, special 5c straight; Box of 50 .$2.50 Peter Ibold, regular 7c, special 5c straight; Box of 50 $2.50 Clear Spanish, regular 7c, special 5c straight ; Box of 50 .$2.50 State Bond, regular 7c, special 5c straight; Box of 50 .$2.50 Sonada, regular 2 for 25c, special 10c straight; Box of 50 S5.00 Chancellor, regular 2 for 25c, special 10c straight; Box of 50 $5.00 Girard, regular 2 for 25c, special 10c straight; Box of 50 $5.00 La Azora, regular 2 for 25c, special 10c straight; Box of 50 $5.00

Camel Cigarettes 18 Lucky Strike Cigarettes 18? Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, regular 25c; special 2l 5 cans for $1.00 Wall Paper Cleaner, Climax or Smoky City, 2 for 25 All Scrap Tobacco 10c straight. Lowney's Chocolates in bulk, assorted flavors, special, tho pound G5 Lowney's Supreme Jellies, assorted flavors, special, the pound 39 Lowney's "Fruit Gems, assorted flavors, special, lb. ..49 Candy Special, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Chocolate Covered Cherries in one pound fancy boxes, special 63 Non-Beverage Alcohol, medicated for external use in pneumonia, influenza and typhoid fever, 75 and $1.50 San-Tonic, the tonic supreme for young and old, thirty days' treatment $1.50

Before Going Outdoors ' Protect your skin by applying San Tox Velvet lotion. This is the ideal preparation, made from pure ingredients and it will not promote the growth of hair, four-ounce bottle. .25

CLEANSES THE BLOOD

This is the time to take a step in the right direction to thoroughly cleanse the system of impurities accumulated during the winter months. Start the summer with a new energy and vitality strengthen up your blood supply, cleanse it and increase Its nourishing power stimulate the liver, kidneys and bladder aid them In throwing off the waste material. SAN-TOX BLOOD PURIFIER - was devised for this very purpose it cleanses and enriches the blood Increases the circulation and furnishes a new foundation It will . make you feel more like yourself, you will be up and doing. One Hundred Full Doses for One Dollar . .

Let our expert Photographers Develop Your Film Long experience and excellent eq u i p ment has taught us how to do this work better. . Mail Your Film If you live out of the city. It will receive the same painstaking care. Kodak Catalogues Mailed

Day Dream Boudoir Creations Endorsed by such prominent stars, as Geraldlne Farrar, Grand Opera Artiste, who says: "The fragrance of Day Dream will be greeted with welcome by all who appreciate choicest toilet requisites." Day Dream Perfume, Toilet "Water, Sachet Face Powder and Talcum. ."Just a little better than the ones you thought were best."

w

m

Brownies $1.75 to $4.50

85 to 365