Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 160, 18 April 1919 — Page 12

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1919.

EARLHAM WILL BE IN SESSION CONTINUOUSLY

More Than 1 25 Expected to Enroll for Summer Course at Local Institution. To comply with tho demand being made for summer school work, officers of Earlham college have made arrangements to conduct a summer session from June 16 to August 29 this year. For many years prior to 1912, Karlham maintained a summer session, but for various reasons the effort was discontinued at that time. However, In the summer of 1918 the summer school was revived, primarily for the purpose of training teachers for immediate work to help relieve the shortage of efficient instructors caused by the war. It has been decided to make the summer session a permanent part in the college year. By this arrangement the college will be in almost continuous session. The summer session has been designed to meet the demands of nearly all classes of students. Special emphasis has been placed upon the courses outlined for those who have been pursuing the regular college course and who wish to do the work in less than four years, and for those who have been retarded and who desire to make up the work lost. Courses have been arranged to give high school students who lack a few credits an opportunity to secure the credits and prepare them for entrance into college next fall. Work has been classified for those who wish to do pre-vocatlonal and pre-profes-rlonal work quickly In preparation for entrance upon the more technical parts. Course for Teachers. The main courses of the summer school are Intended especially for teachers and those who are preparing to teach. The principal objection to a summer school is the absence of the college spirit, but to overcome this an effort is being made to make the sum-, mer school as attractive as possible. Athletic facilities will be available. Hoth tho athletic fields for men and worn on, the tennis courts and the gymnasium are to be used. The new course for the training of coaches will make athletics more attractive. A number of special lectures of a technical and popular character by noteworthy persons have been arranged. . Last year there were about, seventyfive students enrolled In spite of the fact that the college had not maintained a summer school for a number of years and a decreased attendance caused by war conditions. It was also a financial success. Judging from tho number of inquiries received concerning the summer session, more than one hundred and twenty-five students sre expected to have matriculated by th opening day. Earlham college, by virtue of its itandlng, is able to give credits acseptable at almost any educational initiation In the United States. Earlham is one of the old establishpd colleges of the middle west. It was founded In 1847 and has been iu continuous operation since that time. The college has always been under the auspices of the Society of Friends as represented by Indiana and Western Yearly Meetings. However, it Is a non-sectarian school for tho attendpnee has for tho most part been nonFriend. Earlham Is accredited In the state of Indiana and is a member of 1he North Central association of colleges and secondary schools, and it has been admitted to the ranks of the association of Collegiate Alumnae. All the pre-vocational and pre-professional work taken in the summer nchool will be given full credit at all the leading professional and technical schools of the country. Nine-Week Course. Tho regular college subjects which continue for nine weeks during the summer cover one-half the ground gone over in a semester, and give onehalf a semester's credit. The teacher's course in the department of education, which extends throughout a period of twelve weeks to comply with the state law, will Rive two-thirds of a semester's credit. In order to hold tho standard of Instruction In the summer school as high as possible the mom-

bora of the regular college faculty vi' become the professors in the facult of the summer school. Dr. Joseph 1 Coffin, Ph.D., will be dean of th summer school and also professor o philosophy and psychology; George II llllllard, professor of education and director of Joseph Moore observation school work; Milliard S. Markle, Ph.D.. professor of biology; John Dougai-. ilea, Fh.D., professor of English; Edwin Morrison, A.M., professor of phys les; Harlow Lindley, A.M., professo; of history and political sciences; Elsie Marshall, A.B., director of household economics; Elgia Wlttwer, AE, in structor in French and public school music; Ray H. Mcwe, instructor in athletic coaching. Prof. George II Hiliiard Is the only new member of the summer school faculty. He will head the department of eduoatlon nexi fall. At present Prof. Hiliiard is doing work in tho graduate school ot Iowa University and Is also head of tho elementary school of the univrrs ity which Is conducted for the observation of the students In the department of education. A large number of Interesting courses will "be ottered this summer,

one of which will be in the department of education. This department will place great emphasis upon the preparation of teachers for the elementary schools. However, all the courses may count toward any professional certificate. The work also will be of an academic grade and may be credited toward a bachelor's degree.

Barrage oi Fan" and Paris Gowns in Play of A. E, F, in France

(By Associated Press) PARIS, April 18 "Go to Paris! Why these American officers won't let a fellow go to Paris unless he's got leave signed by Pershing himself with gold ink!" This is one of the most popular lines In "Let's Go," the soldier show which recently delighted thousands of American soldiers In Paris and has moved off to ports of embarkation to give the homegoing troops farewell performances. "Lot's Go," Is described as a "martial, mirthful, musical barrage in six volleys." The fun starts on a camouflaged ship which arrives at a port in France with American soldiers, takes them to the western front and finally lands them in a cafe in Paris. The trials and tribulations of privates. Red Cross nurses. Young Men's Christian Association girls. Salvation Army lassies, and other war workers are followed through the trenches and hospitals. Miss Eiffel Tower chats with Miss Liberty. Finally male representatives of each branch of the military service lay their claim to having won the war, but are overshadowed by the women warworkers who declare victory was due to their efforts. Paris' most famous modistes and milliners contributed the hats and gowns which converted youthful sergeants and privates Into fascinating nurses and cafe favorites who rival the beauty choruses in the regular Paris revueB. Such songs as "Bring Me a Blonde for Breakfast," and "I never Travel Round without a Jazz" delighted General Pershing no less than hundreds of other American officers who crowded the Theatre Champs Elysees and joined the enlisted men in their funmaking, largely directed at the officers.

An insulating material made from milk curds has been invented in Russia.

WHAT WILL SAVE HIS HAIR?

Quick Action is Needed but it can be done says man of much Hair Knowledge.

Thlu Haired Men Advlned Not To Wit l.ouicer, for I'arUlun Snee 1 Jut What Is Needed. Thousands of men and women are Rrowinff bald every day and don't know the reason why. This is indeed a pity, because baldness usually comes from carelessness, and anyone who rives the hair Just a little attention should always have an abundance of good, healthy hair. Dandruff and dirt cause baldness by clogging the pores in the scalp, and giving the dandruff germs fertile ground for prolific breeding. The treatment Is very simple; remove the dirt by shampooing at least once in ten days and destroy the dandruff germs by frequently applying a little of the genuine Parisian sage, a most efficient antiseptic liquid that the best druggists everywhere are now recommending as one of the quickest and safest treatments to surely stop itching scalp and falling hair, remove all dandruff and to properly nourish and invigorate the hair roots. Parisian Sage Is also in great demand by discriminating women because it is delicately perfumed, does not color or streak the hair and gives it a softness and luster that fascinates and compels admiration. Adv.

YANKEE OFFICERS ACCOMPANY POLES ACROSS GERMANY

(Br Associated Prass COBLENZ. April 18. Seventy-five American officers, with interpreters, have been assigned for duty on trains which will cross Germany with Polish troops. On each train there will be an allied convoy and at each 'German station where trains will stop there will be allied guards. Succesful co-operation between the German technical railway workers and German military authorities on one hand and the Polish troops on the other, will be insured by the intervention of allied guards and officers wherever necessary. The military mission in charge of the transportation of General Haller's forces consists of 32 members, the American, French, British and Belgian armies, providing eight officers each with an interpreter and clerk. The commission passed Coblenz on Tuesday to take up stations along the route which will be travelled by the Poles. Any singing or manifestation of such a nature that it might cause conflicts with the Germans is prohibited on the trains. Every six hours there will be stops to give the men food and to take on supplies. The German railways will have complete charge of all transportation. Where the men leave the train to "stretch their legs" they will not be allowed to leave the station and to prevent any infraction of this rule, guards will be placed around each station immediately before the men leave the cars.

Seventy-nine Robert Lees on A. E. F. List (By Associated Press) PARIS, Apr. 18 The first name on the alphabetical list of the American Expeditionary Force is Private Aaae, and the last Is Corporal Zzeppenfelt Between the two names are more than 2,000,000 others. George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, General Ulysses 9. Grant. Robert E. Lee, Woodrow Wilson, several Caesars and a few Blsmarks adorn the ranks with lntermittant frequency. Excluding the commander-in-chief of the army and navy, there is but one Woodrow Wilson. He is a private, and according to Stars and Stripes, has just been placed in the working personnel of Base Hospital No. 27, which was organized in Pittsburgh. There is an abundance of the names of great men including 74 George Washingtons. The name of the first president is surpassed by 79 Robert E. Lees, who holds the record for bearers of the name of great men. There are by two Abraham Lincolns and seven Grants, twelve Caesars and four Bismarcks. Among the "common people" there are about 51,000 Smiths. True to their traditional predominance of the' directories of most cities, they dominate the American Expeditionary Force in numbers. There are 39,000 Johnsons, 22,500 Joneses and a like number of Greens. Sullivans aggregate 10,500, Browns 9,000 and Cohens 4,500.

Believing that the war was fought for democracy as far as America was concerned, an enterprising westener plans to "kick the kings and queens out of the decks of playing cards."

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IFevmir tr

Clean the Acidity and Toxic Poisons Out of the Digestive Tract

Millions are now Buffering from the efter effects of the deadly "flu," a ever or a cold. Their appetites are poor; they are weak, and they are waiting for their strength to come back. If these people could only realize that the return to health and strength would be greatly helped by giving attention to the stomach that is, removing the acidity and toxic poisons from the entire digestive tract, making it act naturally, so that the body will receive the full strength of the food eaten a great deal of suffering would be saved to humanity. Everyone knows that the disease itself, and the strong medicines that have been taken, upset the stomach, leave it hot and feverish, the mouth dry, the tongue coated, a nasty taste, and no desire to eat. This is a poor foundation to build new strength on. Now, tens of thousands ofpeople all over this country are using EATONIC for the purpose of cleaning these poisonous after-effects right out of the syetem and they are obtaining wonderful results so wonderful that the amazingly quick benefits are hardly believable, just as shown in the remarkable letter which is published upon the request of this sturdy old Civil War veteran. He is 77 years old. Read what he says EATONIC did for him: "I am an old soldier, past seventyceven Tears. I had the Spanish Influenza and it left my etomacb In an

awful shape. 1 tried three difterenl doctors but got no relief. As a last resort I sent and got a box of EATON IO and to my greatest surprise the very first tablet I took helped me. I can now eat anything I want, and feel fine." Yoiirs thankfully, . Fowler, Indiana Dec. 4, 1918 C. S. Martin P. S.: If you can make any ;se of this letter for suffering human'ty. you are at liberty to do so. C.8.M. This is only one case out of thousands. You should make the EATONIC test in your own case at once. You have everything to gain not a penny can you lose, for we take all the risk. Your own common sense, your own feelings, tell you that a good appetite, good digestion, a good stomach, with the fever poisons and effects of strong medicines out of your system, will put you on the road to strong, robust health again. You want to enjoy life again after you have battled with the 'flu", fever or colds, or any other illness that has taken your strength. You want to get backjrour old-time vigor, be full of pep and enthusiasm be able to work with ease, instead of listlessly, half-heartedly dragging out a mere existence. So be sure to take a box of EATONIC home with you today. We cannot urge this too strongly. If EATONIC fails to give you positive beneficial results, it will not coat you a penny. There is no risk the benefit is surely all for you.

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"NOTE Over 20.000 drug stores throughout the United States sell and guarantee EATON IO. II you cannot obtain EATONIO quickly at your drug store, do not be without It. Write us and we will mall you a Mg 50o box at once and you can send us the 60c after you get it. Address: EATONIO RMDX CO., 104 South Wabaaa A venue, Chicago. ui

ALCOHOL ON KIDNEYS

The constant, regular or irregular ucp of beverages containing alcohol, will sooner or later make trouble for the kidneys. Sometimes an excess acid secretion is formed, but usually the beginning of urinary trouble is denoted by an excess alkaline secretion giving rise to frequent desire of urination, followed by pain, burning, scalding, with irritation manifest in the passage. The urine highly color

ed and strong of odor should be cor rected with

ns they stimulate normal secretion, allay inflammation, purify and restore natural action promptly FOR YOU. Sold by all druggists. Adv.

If You Have Money to Invest Buy Victory Loan Bonds

The Palladium does not accept advertising for any Mining, Oil or other promotion stock schemes.

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BLANQUET IS KILLED BY SANCHEZ FORGE

(By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, April 18. General Aureliano Blanquet, war minister in President Huerta's cabinet, who recently was reported to have landed in the Vera Cruz region for the purpose of starting a revolution against the Carranza government, was killed yesterday in a fight near Chavaxtla village, according to press reports from Vera Cruz, which quote a report from General Francisco L. Urquize, chief of military operations in the region of Cordova and Orizaba. According to telegrams given out by General Urquize the commander in the region of Chavaxtla, General Gaudalupe Sanchez, met a party of rebels

under Blanquet late yesterday afternoon defeating them. The dead body of General Blanquet was found later. General Sanchez telegraphed that he was bringing General Blanquet's head to Vera Cruz to establish the indentiflcation. General Francisco Alverez was taken prisoner together with the family of Pedro Gavay, one of the most active lieutenants of Felix Diaz. Vera Cruz papers have recently been printing numerous stories regarding General Blanquet's proposed revolt. These stories have been published in the United States, but General Blanquet's claim that he had 40,000 men with artillery and an airplane and that he was allied with other factions, hase ben scouted officially. The band which General Blanquet was leading when he was killed was small and was poorly equipped, it is reported.

BEGIN SALE OF

MERCHANT FLEET

(By Associated Press WASHINGTON, April 18. Sale of the war built merchant fleet was begun today by the shipping board with the transfer of fifteen wooden steamships to Nacirema Steamship Co. of New York, at a price of 650,000 for each vessel. This Is an average of $145 per dead weight ton.

Masonic Calendar

Friday. April 18 King Solomon'3 chapter No. 4, It. A. M., called convocation. Work in Mark Master degree. Saturday, April 19 Loyal Chapter No. 49 O. E. S., stated meeting.

The Path to Health

For many thousands of women the Path to Health has certainly been through Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. When this great remedy was first introduced, and for many years after, skeptics frowned upon its curative claims,

but as year after year has rolled by and the little group of women who had been cured by it has since grown into a vast army of hundreds of thousands doubt and skepticism have been swept away as by a mighty tidal wave, until today this purely vegetable medicine is recognized as the greatest remedy for woman's special ills in the world. This is because it is a wonderful tonic and reconstructor which acts directly and ' favorably upon the feminine organization and is a specific for that purpose.

Women in All Countries Depend Upon

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if dia E. ftnkham's Vegetable CompoMind

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