Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 160, 17 May 1921 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1921.

PAGE THREE

CIVILIANS MAY SPEND VACATION IN CAMP PROVIDED BY ARMY

Opportunity for a month's vacation at the expense of the United States government Js afforded the boys and young men between 16 and 35 years of age in Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio ind West Virginia comprising the Ft'th Corps Area. This vacation will combine the advantages of healthful outdoor . exercise with the benefits of military discipline, drill and held maneuvers under the instruction and tupervlsion of officers of the V. S. army. Uniforms will be Issued free of charge as well as all necessary military equipment. These attending the camp will be quartered in barracks. Good shelter is thus assured. The food will be wholesome and nourishing. Recreation is also provided for and it. is planned to have numerous games and athletic contests after drill hours In Hie evening there will be band roaterts and other entertainments. Is Largest Reservation. The men and boys of the Fifth Corrs Area are especially fortunate in being able to receive this trainina at Samp Knox which is known throughout the country as the largest military reservation now being used. The terrain of the camp, with Us valleys, hills and stretches of level ground mnkes it possible to have field maneuvers, sham battles, etc.. under conditions of actual warfare. It is the

I'ope of the commanding general of j

the corps area to have representatives from every section of the four states aitend the camp. Here is th1 procedure: Obtain an application blank from the chairman in your county, have a physician examine you and then get a character certificate from some rublif: official. Forward all this at once to the M. T. C A. headquarters. U'OO Lincoln vBank luilding, Louisville. Ky.. or to the Commanding General, Fifth Corps Area, Ft. Beniamin Harrison, Ind. You will he nntifiVd in due time whether r rot ou are accepted for the camp. If you cannot obtain an application bl tfik. write for one at either of the two addressee just given.

MOTHERLY WOMAN IS MME. CURIE; HAS CHARMING DAUGHTERS WITH HER

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ELECT JUNIOR GIRLS TO NOYRRAC CLUB Twenty-seven junior girls were elected Monday by girls of the" Noyrrac club of high school to membership In the . club for the next year. Girls now members of the club graduate this spring. The girls ''selected' Monday will be seniors next term, and will comprise the club membership. Noyrrac club girls are made up of seniors and represent the best talent in school. They are nominated by the faculty, then voted, upon by the Noyrrac members leaving school. Those elected Monday include: Virginia Livingston. Lois Edwards, Margaret Bourne, Louise Bentley, Mary Frances Churchell. Alice Lemon, Irene Jarra, Helen Roland. Mary Sprong, Beatrice Keller. Klizabeth Morgan. Miriam Jordan, Rhea Austerman, Ruth Harrinetnn Dnrnthv

; Churchell. Pauline Thomas. Marv Ton.

Jniff, Helen Mashmeyer. Irene Felt-

man, Dorothy Finley. Lois Hubbard. Sarah Kring, Maude Reber. Elizabeth McCormick, Florence Wilson, Martha Eggemeyer and Alice Smith.

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REFUGEES USE DECHARGED MINES AS SOUP BOILERS TERIOKI. Finland. May 17. A new use for deehareed floatinc minps has

j been discovered by the Kronstadt refugees who are being fed by the American Red Cross hero. Mines were

brought in from the Gulf of Finland, the charges removed, their fittings taken out, and the mines converted into soup pots.

Earlh

iUme. Marie Curie, beated, and her two daughters. Eve (left) and Irene, photographed in New York after their arrival. "She's just a motherly little woman," is the first remark of Americans who have had the opportunity to visit with Mme. Marie Curie, discoverer of radium, since she arrived in America with heir two daughters. She has come to receive a gram of radium from American women. Her discovery has placed her among the greatest scientists of all time. Her younger daughter. Eve, is sixteen and a student at the University of Paris. The older one, Irene, is twenty-three and ia assistant professor of physics at the same university.

IT TH1X Ol'T. IT IS WOilTH MOKV J Cut out this slip. pnMoR it with fir ;m) mail it to Foloy & Co.. L'S3," Slifj field Ave.. Chicago. 111., writting your namt and address clearlv. You will I rorpivr in rot urn a trial packaffr- ronj taming Foley's Honey and Tar CoinI pound for cousrhs. colds and rroup; j I-'olry Kidney Pills for pains in -side and bark: rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments: and Foley j Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing: cathartic for con-

:.iilHiion, nimousness. headaches, and FlusrRTish bowels. A. ;. I.uken and Co., 6 2fi-6'.'S Main. Advertisement.

Tietz, J. Mahlon Harvey, Paul Gor-jscious for a brief period. Physicians

don. Clay Thompson, Vernon Hin

shaw, Robert Swain and Edwin Teale.

Upon the evening of Friday. May 20, the "spielers" of the college, with their

feminin friends, will dine in state as a closing feature of the public speaking season. The banquet which will be the first of its kind held in recent years, will include the members of the two debating teams, the representative to the oratorical contests and the extempore winners. Professor and Mrs. E. P. Trueblood will be the guests. A program of after-dinner speeches will follow the meal. Donald Snyder will act as toastmaster and also respond to a toast upon "The Team." The other speakers will be Julius Tietz upon "The Rebuttal," and Professor Trueblood upon "Prospects." After the banquet the Richmond Symphony orchestra concert will be attended. v' : r" ' The men in school who have either represented Earlham in an intercollegiate contest or won the extempore contests are: Donald Snyder, Julius

Wayne Poland Breeders Will Meet Friday CENTER VI LLE, Ind., May 17 A meeting of the Wayne county Poland China hog breeders has been called for the evening of Friday, May 20, in Centerville. The distribution of pigs to children enlisting in pig clubs and showing a preference for pigs of the Poland China breed, will be provided for. Every member is urged to attend as' this is the latest date for completing arrangements before closing of the enrollment lists of the clubs.

say that all the boy'a hair will turn

red in time from the chemical action j of the bee sting. ' DAYTON A three day encampment j was established at Hills and Dale by , several hundred members of the Re-1 serve Officers Training Corps of the University of Dayton. Students laid out the camp, pitched tents and engaged in field maneuvers. Band concerts will be given every night and a

sham battle will be fought Tuesday night.

The New Edison

"tN THE WE5TCOTT PHARMACY"

Ohio News Flashes

MARION Poison from a honey bee sting nearly coat the life of Ross Thomas, 17, years oldnd .resulted in the hair on the crown of his bead turning from jet black to bright red, according to a local doctor, who reported the cast. He was stung while

Mexican Water Fowl Presented to Glen Miller

A Mexican water fowl has been given to Glen Miller park by Harry Daugherty, of New Paris, O. A cage is being prepared by Ed Hollarn; superintendent of parks, and the bird will he ort display by the "end of this week. It is said to be a very rare specimen. Mr.; Daugherty, 4s an employe of the Greenville Grayel company;

Late Spring and Early Summer Furnishings for Men FRANKEL & HARDING 820 Main St.

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