Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 278, 5 September 1919 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, SEPT. 5, 1919.
TEACHERS DISCUSS YEAR'S PLANS; LIST OF INSTRUCTORS ANNOUNCED
The principal meeting held la th; high school Friday morning, was well attended by local school teachers, and plana for the coining year were discussed In detail, with Superintendent of School Bentley. At a meeting, which opened at 8:30 the teachers were assigned to their respective classes. Following is a list of the schools, the teacher, and grades to which they were assigned. Supervlsors-Ralpb C. Sloane, music; Frances M. Berry, kindergarten and primary;' Florence Williams, art; August J. Eckel, physical education; H. O. McComb, vocational education. Special Teachers. .Edna A. MaTlatt, music; Nellie C. Mawhood, art; Jeanette Murphy, household arts; Elbert Vickery, manual training. High School W. G. Bate, principal; John F. Thompson, vice-principal; B. T. Rock, physics; Samuel S. Vernon, chemistry; Garnet Thompson, general science; Floyd McCranahan, Anna L. Finfrock, Inez Trueblood, Flora Broadhus, Mary Morrow, and Alice Lanning, English; W. C. Wissler, and Shannon Neff. history; Bertha E. Hawkins, and Martha A. Whitacre, mathematics; John E. Fries, mathematics; Anna Bradburyi Spanish; Elizabeth Smelser, latin; Adda Rogers, latin; Elma Nolte, French; L. B. Campbell, bookkeeping; C. H. Clevenger, penmanship and arithmetic; Ruth Craine, Margaret E. O'Neil, stenography; Tressa G. Shrapc, typewriting; Charles O. Mays, manual training; Elbert Vickrey, manual training; Harry F. Ross, printing;
Emma Bond, sewing; Dorothy Gebau-
er, sewing and cooking; Stella Kelsey, cooking; Emille Maue, art; Ralph
Sloane, music; August J. Eckel, physical education; Margaret Wickemeyer
physical education; Helen Fox, libra rian; Florence Ratliff, study hall. Garfield N. C. Heironlmus, princl pal; Elizabeth M. Williams, Masda
lena Schulz, Catherine V. Reese, Warren Beck, English; Doona I. Park, lat
in; Hattie Elliott, French; E. Annie Wilson, history and geography; E. E. Rice, civics; Margaret Kiff, history;
W. W. Cottlngham, arithmetic; Ruth Helper, arithmetic; S. H. Hunt, arithmetic; Clara B. Graves, household arts; Bertha E. Larsh, household arts; Electa Henley, household arts. Effle Wolfard, household arts; A. S. Thomas, O. L. Eilar and W. B. Miller, industrial arts; Herbert Warfel, printing; F. F. Brown, drawing; Edna Marlatt, music; Nellie C. Mawhood, art; Ij. H. Lyboult, physical education; Margaret Wickemeyer, physical education. Flnley A. M. Tschaen, principal. 6BA; Martha P. Boyd, assistant teacher. 6BA; Emma Leeson, 5BA: Anna B. Dille, 4BA; Elizabeth Foulke, 3BA; Mamie Lott, 2BA; Ethel Peterson, 1BA; Mabel C. Ellis, kindergarten. Warner Harriet A. Thompson, principal, 6BA; Carolyn L. Salter, assistant teacher, 6BA; Sarah Sanderson, 5BA; Marguerite Hill, 6B-4A; Ethel M. Wessel, 4B-3A: Emma A.
Jordan, 3B-2A; Zona M. Grave, 2B-1A;
3BA; . Daisy Petty, 3B-2A; Edith S. Moore, 2B-1A; Alvlna Steen, IB; Hilda Marlatt, kindergarten. Valle: Ada Woodward, principal, 6 BA; Mrs. G. Andrew Steely, Ass'L Teach., 6 BA; Sophia W. Marchant, 6B-5A; Eva A. Mawhood, 5B-4A; Lu-
cile K. Mayr, 4B-3A; Ruth L. Bishop,
3B-2A; Lula Gans, 2B-1A; Margaret E. Mooney, 1BA; Cordya Simpson,
kindergarten.
Baxter: E. E. Keener, principal; Eva Johnston, 6BA; Caroline Hedtbrink, 6B-5A; Leota Stott, 5BA; S. Eva Phelps, 4BA; Alice Phillips, 8BA; Myrtle Shallenburg, 2BA; Mary M. Lemon, IB A; Mildred Dickinson, kindergarten. Sevastopol: J. W. Outland, princiJal 6BA; Mrs. G. A. Steely, Ass't, eacher, 6BA; Edith Ellason, 5BA; Lola Parry, 4BA; Evangeline Gentle, SB A; Martha Dickinson, 2BA; Alice E. i'nthank, 1BA; Grace E. Shera, kindergarten. Joseph Moore: Jane M. Dunlop, principal, 1BA; Alice Vore, 2B-3BA; Mary E. Davis, 4BA; Ruth G. Nice 5BA. Miss Alice Hill has resigned from the Starr school.
AUTO BREAKS DOWN SIXTY-ONE MILES fHOM THE STAGE DOOR; ACTRESS LEAPS INTO AIRPLANE, GETS TO THEATER ON TIME
AMERICANS KNOW HER THROUGH BOOK HER MOTHER WROTE
Lady Willingdon, a new portrait Lady Willingdon is the wife of Lord Willingdon, lord in waiting to King George. She is the youngest daughter cf the late Lord Hrassey, ssd under the name of Marie she is krown to American readers who arc
miliar with, her mother's book.
Jane Neuman,' IB; Sarah J. William-'. t1' Voyage of the Sunbeam." The
..tvi uuuisjj luo iJic ui lire iirsfc I ? f i f i .su
i.ei.,v xnaaavy aiiu vx jicr cuuurcn on
kindergarten
Starr G. Andrew Steely, principal: Emma C. Newman, 6BA; Anna Kienker, 5BA; Anna K. Iredell, 4BA; Grace E. Simpson, SB A; Myrtle Skinner, 2A; Sarah J. Harned, 2B; Minnie E. Hale, 1A; Anna M. Lupton, IB; Bertha L. Kelsey, kindergarten. Special Teachers Nellie C. Mawhood, art; Edna A. Marlatt, music; Edna Vonpein, physical education; Emily Walker, literature; Alice M. Hawk, penmanship. Whitewater Joseph H. Blose, principal, 6BA; Carolyn Salter, assistant teacher, 6BA; Nora A. Murphy, 5BA; Agnes Stillinger, 4BA; Luella Benson, SB A; Nellie Feasel, 2BA; Lura M. Dean. 1BA; Kate W. Morgan, IB; Mary L. Jay, kindergarten. Hibberd Anna M. Schulz, principal, 6BA; Martha P. Boyd, assistant teacher, 6BA; Josephine Buhl, 5BA; Annette Edmunds, 4BA; Ello Wuenker,
London Believes Admiral Kolchak is Making Gain (By Associated Press) LONDON, Thursday, Sept. 4. The war office has received no confirmation of yesterday's soviet government
wireless despatch from Moscow reporting that Admiral Kolchak, head of the all-Russian government had evacuated Omsk and transferred his headquarters to Irkutsk. Unwillingness was expressed to accept the report at this time, as true, in view of the Indications recently that the Kolshak forces were stiffening their defense against the Bolshevrki. It is pointed out in this connection that the Bolsheviki advance has slowed up materially in the last fortnight. Emma Goldman Asks Release from Prison
board what was, until the beginning
or trie war, tne most iamoua steam yacht afloat.
The Chinese break a saucer in court as part of their oath of symbolism.
1 1 '"-
SHOAL OF FISH DRIVE WOMEN FROM WATER
LONDON. Sept. 3. Early bather at Folkstone were disturbed by a large shoal of mackerel suddenly appearing In their midst. Women ran screaming out of the water. Practically all the anthracite coal in the world Is found in the fields surrounding Scran ton Pa.
6 Bell-ans. Hot water , Sure Relief
ELL-AN S
FOR INDIQESTLMlf
Miss Aileen Stanley climbing' into the flying machine; insert shows actress in plane,
Miss Aileen Stanley of Chicago is claiming; to be the first actress to fly to the stage door. Recently, at Detroit, her automobile hrok-3 down sixty-one miles from the
FOOD STORED ONLY ONE YEAR UNDER NEW JERSEY LAWS (Brooklyn Eagle) New Jersey's law regulating the cold storage of food, which President Wilson in his address to Congress on profiteering referred to as embodying provisions which would prove of value nationally applied, is based on a system of rigid monthly Inspections which enable the authorities to keep accurate account of all foodstuffs stored in the state, together with the dates of storage and withdrawal. Storage is
limited to one year except by permission of the health department which administrates the law. The New Jersey Cold Storage act was written on the statute books in 1916, and is, essentially, a health measure rather than a law to prevent hoarding, though it works to this end as well. Agents of the health department publish a monthly statement cataloguing all stored food affected by the law which includes all fresh meat and fresh . meat products, game, poultry, eggs, milk and milk products, and edible fats and oils. A license is necessary for the conduction of a cold storage business, and the health authorities hold the power of rescinding this license in case of violations. Each cold storage plant in the state 13 required by law to submit a monthly statement of receipts and withdrawals, In addition to the report published by tb health department, and every article must be stamped to show the date of its storage and the
theater and fifty-one minutes before the curtain was to go up. Learning that an airplane had come down a short distance away she asked the pilot to speed her
date of withdrawal. Foods once wlthdrawm may not be stored again, and all stored goods must be so marked.
Rumanians Point Out Good Deeds to Council
(By Associated Press) PARIS, Sept. 5. J. J. C. Bratiano, Rumanian premier, has advised Nicholas Misu, Rumanian representative here of the receipt of the latter's dispatch advising him that the supreme council of the peace conference had prohibited shipment or arms and war material from Hungary to Rumania. The telegram declares that notes sent to Bucharest by the supreme council have not been received and asks M. Misu specifically to call the attention of the supreme council to "the dangerous and pernicious character of the policy it has adopted toward Rumania." "The Rumanian government is absolutely convinced," the telegram continues, "that in destroying Bolshevism in Hungary it has rendered eminent service to the allied cause. As a consequence of the conditions imposed Rumania, without taking account of her sacrifices of men and materials, the Rumanian government may be obliged to consider the advantages of withdrawing her troops across the Dvina, in southern Russia, and declining all responsibility for the chaos to which that part of Europe may be reduced by the dissentions of the Bolshevik! .royalists and reactionaries."
into Detroit in order that she might meet her audience on tjme. The pilot consented. Miss Stanley met her audience at the usual hour.
Former Costa Rican
President in Europe
(By Associated Press) LONDON. Thursday, Sept. 4. Fa
cericoa Tinoco, former provisional president of Costa Rica, arrived in London today on his way to France
and Spain. He is travelling incognito and ostensibly for his health. In a statement today he intimated that his absence from Costa Rico would afford Acting President Guoros an opportunity to adjust the differences between the United States and Costa Rica. Senor Tinoco said he was going to Paris to seek medical attention for his sister-in-law, Senora J. J. Tinoco, widow of the former vice-president and minister of war, who was shot and
killed in Nicaragua shortly before
r resiaent linoco lett the country.
PLANS PACKERS' TRIAL.
100,000,000 rubber stamps are in use In the United States.
The science of bell casting has been practiced for nearly 350 years.
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. Proceedings under the anti-trust law against the five big Chicago packers will be presented to the grand jury in Chicago Sept. 15, Attorney General Palmer announced.
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These Overstuffed Sofas and Chairs are the acma of luxurious comfort. They are broad and low, with ease suggested in every inch of their graceful lines. The cushions are thick and wonderfully soft, filled with down and channeled to insure keeping their fine shape. The even tension of their springs means longer life to them and comfort to you. We are proud of these offerings and you will be more than proud of them, when they adorn your living room. Pleasing variety of color effects is presented.
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(By Associated Press) JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Sept. 5. Emma Goldman of New York, 6entenc ed to two years' imprisonment and fined $10,000 for interfering with the army draft has filed application for release from the Missouri penitentiary September 27. Her sentence has been served and the application contends as she has no property with which to pay her fine, under federal statutes covering Buch cases she is entitled to be released after serving fifty days for nonpayment of the fine. United States Commissioner Geisburg stated that nothing could be done in the case before September 27. Effort Made to Justify Scuttling German Fleet (By Associated Press VERSAILLES, Sept. 5. Baron Kurt Von Lersner, the German government representative here sent to the French foreign office this afternoon a note In which an attempt was made to justify the action of the Germans in scuttling their warships at Scapa flow last June. The German delegation appointed to deal with the subject of the exportation of German dyestuffs reached here today.
OBITUARY Thomas P. Hadley was born into this world April 17. 1861. and departed
this life August 23, 1919, at the age of
58 years 4 months and 6 days. Still in late middle life with many more years of hl3 natural course to run the
Angel of Death with a flaming pen across the open page wrote "Come." What Joy! What peace! What sur
prise! No pain, no sorrow, no trouble
only Heaven!
"And there shall be no night ther
and they need no candle, neither light of tho sun for the Lord God glveth them light and they shall reign forever and ever." "And God shall wipe all tears from their eyes; and there shall be no more death, neither sorrow nor crying, neither shall there be any more pain; for the former things are passed away." Born in Guthre County, Iowa, at the
age of eight years he came to Indiana, residing until his marriage near Mooresville, south of Indianapolis. April 4, 1881, he was united in marriage to Lenora C. Beard of Economy, Ind., with whom he lived happily for thirty-eight years. Side by side they walked, over hills, down in the valleys, in the sunshine, through the shadows down to the river side; and God looks down with pity upon the widow and her orphans. The rest of his natural life he spent in and near Economy; first in carpentering and contracting, later engaging in farming. The last eighteen years of his life having been spent on his farm west of "Economy. Many buildings in the surrounding communities bear mute witness of his work. Deprived of his father at an early age, thrown on his own resources, with brain and muscle he hewed his way on and up. Faithful, honest, courageous, ever kind, he always went where duty called. "Watch, therefore, for ye know not what hour your Lord doth come. Terehfore be ye also ready for in such an hour as ye think not the Son of Man cometh." Living he rejoiced in the love of his children and grandchildren; dying he leaves to mourn their loss, his wife, five daughters and twenty-ono grandchildren. His oldest child, his only son, dying less than a year ago left to his father's special care three dear little children, who with their mother, deeply mourn their loss. A life! How short and yet how long; engraved forever upon the annels of time, like a fixed star in its orbit its rays forever penetrating our hearts. And so let us remember that He who went first left behind his promise: "In my Father's house are many mansions. I go to prepare a place for you, and if. I go and prepare a place for you I will come again and receive you to myself that where I am there ye may be also and whither I go ye know and the way ye know." Mr. T. P. Hadley who resided two and one-half miles west of Economy, Wayne county, Indiana, died of heart trouble while sitting in hi3 machine in front of his tenant house.
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Where Did You Get that Hat?
About now the festive straw makes way for the formal felt. Men are now engaged in their semi-annual hat-buying and they don't dread it near as much as they pretend to. For the most modest of men, once we engage his confidence, is willing to admit that his head is not only the most inviting feature of his own scenery, but that there are things there worth looking into. To enlist this scrutiny, the wise man first makes his head worth looking at he tops it with a becoming hat. A garish affair that advertises itself rather than its wearer isn't becoming we don't mean that kind of a hat. We mean the hat that "belongs" the one bought by the thoughtful man who does more than merely ask the salesman for a "Fall hat, stiff crown, something like my last one." Hats we should
have said. For the man who tries to make one hat fit every suit and any occasion isn't doing his head justice.
Wiffliil in
The Richmond Palladium
Here is a conservative hat-program for the Autumn and Winter: a stiff or soft hat for business. There are endless varieties of these every day hats now on view in all good men's wear stores and departments. a better hat for evening and Sunday wear. (The silk top hat is still the dress-hat) a cloth hat, matching the lounge suit, for week-end or motor wear. Young men of all ages look well in these individual cloth-hats. and a cap! n ot any old cap but your cap. Don't grumble at this year's prices. The hatter's costs are going up just like those in your business. Fur, cloth, silk, labor every expense in the hat-factory or the hat-merchant's business is increasing. There are two main entrances to every good hat-store in Richmond one in the store
itself and one in the advertising columns of the P A L L A DIUM. Scoffers will never sing to you: "Where did you get that Hat?" if you
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