Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 193, 24 June 1921 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

STEARNS IDEA WOULD PROMOTE, NOT DISRUPT DISCIPLINE, DANIELS CBy Associated Press) RALEIGH, X. C., June 24. "A morale committee" on every ship in the navy would not weaken discipline in the service, but "undergird it." Joepbus Daniels, former secretary of the navy, declared today when his attention was called to the action of Secretary Denby in relieving Captain Clark D. Stearns from command of the battleship Michigan for permitting members of his crew to discuss disciplinary matters with him. Captain Stearns' creation of a "morale committee" of enlisted men for this purpose u-as dene with the approval of the former secretary. Adhering to his approval of the policy as secretary, Mr. Daniels said: "A morale committee consisting of officers and enlisted men. such as was instituted by Captain Stearns on the Michigan, on every ship in the navy, would promote better morale in the entire naval service. It would not deprive the captain of the ship of the power of discipline, bui. would be a Ftrong hold in securing the most satisfactory discipline. It would e neoura?e a better understanding and closer- co-operation between officers and men. Instead of weakening discipline, it would undergird it." THE FORUM Editor-Palladium : Dear Sir: At our regular meeting Jane 22, a resolution was received and read from William P. Benton Camp Sons of Veterans, expressing regrets that proper respect was. not shown on the occasion of the passing of the fu,neral of Comrade Frank Genn. by some citizens of Richmond and also the refusal of a certain person to uncover at the grave as the body was being lowered, even after he had been requested to do so. These happenings of course are regrettable and. will .receive the condemnation of all true citizens. Moreover it is thought that a great many people do not understand just what they should do as .a military funeral passes and for the information and guidance of those uninformed, the following rules should apply: Service men in uniform should stand at attention and salute as the hearse or caisson passes. Service mfn-rn civilian clothes and civilians should uncover holding the headgear near the left shoulder with the right hand.' These rules also apply in saluting the colors. This communication is addressed to you by direction of the vote of the post, with a request that it be published. Also the resolution received from the Sons of Veterans, as follows. Richmond, Ind., June 19, 1921. Mr. Ray Mather. Commander American Legion, Richmond, Indiana. Dear Sir: At the regular meeting of William P. Benton Camp, Sons of Veterans, held June 13, 1921. the following res olution was adopted: Whereas, it has been reported that certain disrespect was shown by some citizens of Richmond on the occasion of the passing of the funeral Private Frank Genn. soldier of the World war, and also the failure of a certain employe of the city to show proper respect at the grave by uncovering as ihe body was being lowered: And. Mothers, for Baby's SaRe use and frees it from all irritation and soreness when used regularly after bathing. It contains six healing, soothing, antiseptic and disinfecting ingredients not found in ordinary Talcum Powders, that's why Nurses call it "A Healing Wonder" for Chafing, Rashes. Scalding, Sunburn, Skin Irritations and Soreness. For chafing of fi eshly people, irritation after shaving, skin soreness of the sick it gives quick relief. Refuse substitutes because there is nothing like it Free Trial Box sent to mothers or nurses upon receipt of 4 cts. in stamps byThe Comfort Powder Company, Boston, Mass. Tin Box, 30 cts. Glass Jar, with Puff, 60 cts. -BERTSCH SAYSWhy Pay More? Ask for 3B Coffee, 45c Lb. Sterling Cash Grocery 035 Main St. A. R. Bertsch, Prop. BOSTON STORE One Price to All I Nell Bread i ! ' it nourishes . . ; it satisfies 3 , and is wholesome Eat All You Want

- At-AW Grocers Frank Jacobs 623 N. 12th" St.

THE

SCIENTIFIC SCALP MASSAGE. Manypeople pretend that the only value in using hair tonics is the stimulation that the necessary massage gives to the 6calp. This is not entirely true. Certain conditions of the scalp can be overcome bv the ns of cer tain tonics when onlv a verv little bit of rubbing is used. These could not De overcome with even the most faithful massage. A combination of both is the best. Find out what you scalp needs in the way of ointments or tonics and use them faithfully. At the same time give the scalp sufficient massage to keep it stimulated. . A little should be done every day, no matter how unscientifically. When the hair Is taken down at night it should be shaken out and the fingers rubbed quickly over the scalp, simply to loosen the hair and to stimulate the circulation of the blood. The scientific way of massaging Is to run the hands through the hair so the thumbs rest against the back of the head, and then with the four fingers of each hand to manipulate the scalp with a rotary motion that is. the fingers do not move over the scalp, but instead they make the scalp itself move. This loosens it and literally stretches it a bit. so that there is room beneath the skin for a tiny layer of fat from which the roots of the hair can draw their nourishment. The thumbs, which serve as an anchor, are moved from place to place, so that the fingers can cover the whole srainplaced in front of each ear they allow the fingers to massage the front and top of the head, and held against the neck they allow massage of the lower back of the head. If the massage is done with a tonic, so much the better. This treatment faithfully done in youth will keep the hair young in middle age. Sally That rash on your chin will likely disappear if you take two yeas, cakes each day. You may take thein spread over crackers and eat as you would sandwiches, or they can be dissolved in a half glass of water. V. M. T. Deep breathing will fill out the hollows in your shoulders and chest. Massage a good cream into the neck every night, which will nouiish it. Use cold water or ice on vour Whereas, it is reported that this employe resented strongly an attempt made to compel him to uncover: Be it resolved, that William P. Benton Camp Sons of Veterans, strongly condemn this lack of respect on the part of this city employe who resented the request that he uncover at the grave: and. Be it further resolved, that this resolution be made a part of the records of the Camp and a copy sent to Harry Ray Post of the American Legion. (Signed) George Matthews, secretary of camp. C R. Umpleby, Adjutant American Legion.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

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The Scalp Should Be Stimulated by Proper Massage. skin after removing all soil from the pores. G. G. G. A weak solution of boracic acid is used as an eye wash, and th.2 druggist will direct you. Flesh The menu you send in is good and will assist you in reducing, provided the dinner is also well chosen. Eliminate the starchy foods, sugar and fat meats. Your bread should be bran, graham , or gluten. Reduction through drugs is injurious to health. All Inquiries addressed to Mrs. Forbes in care of tlio "Beauty Chats" department will be answered in these columns !n their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So. if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question The Editor HIKES 12 MILES AT 82. NEW YORK Edward P. Weston, noted pedestrian, is 82 years old, but that does not prevent him taking a 12-mile hike every day near his home at Rosendale. Just to top things off, he tramps three miles for his mail.

Clem Thistlethwaite's, Richmond. Ind.

The Tartars Had Literary Tastes T"HE lowly and uncultured Tartars when books fell inA to their possession---ate them to acquire the knowledge contained therein. They doubtless suffered indigestion. At least, they were not overlooking any bets. There are mistakes both of commission and omission. Better, by far, to be satisfied that you have done your best and endure indigestion, than overlook real opportunities and feel the pangs of unavailing regret. The advertisements you will find in this paper are business mines of opportunity. They tell you of values you might never know, if they were not there to guide you. Do you read and digest this advertising? Figuratively speaking, some folks "eat it up." They are the wise shoppers the economical buyers the ones who are strictly up-to-date on the opportunities for saving yourself money or spending it judiciously. Read the advertisements. Read them to know what's what in the shopping district. Read them to save steps to save money to save disappointments. Read them because they place before your eyes a moving panorama of business progress. Read them to keep yourself informed. Read them regularly it pays THE RICHMOND PAULADHJM Established 1831 '

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

FIND BODY OF FLYER KILLED IN COLLISION (By Associated Press) HAMPTON, Va, June 24 The body of First Lieutenant M. J. Plumb, who was killed last Wednesday when his airplane collided during bombing tests against the old battleship San Marcus with a plane driven by Captain Howard Douglas, who also met death, was recovered by flyers from Langley field today about a quarter of a mile from the place of the accident, off Tangier Island. Although it was thought probable the bodies of both men had been blown to pieces by the explosion of a three hundred pound TNT bomb after the machines crashed. Lieutenant Plumb's body, though considerably mutilated, bore no powder marks or other evidence to make certain that death had resulted from the explosion rather than the collision. The search for the body of Captain Douglas is being continued. Circuit Court Clara Jordan was granted a divorce from Burley Jordan in Wayne circuit court Friday morning on a charge of cruel and inhuman treatment. Judge Bond expressed his reluctance at granting the divorct but deemed the testimony sufficient to support the. allegations. All the costs were assessed against the plaintiff and she was given the care and custody of two minor children. The case has been before the court for over a month pending his investigation. Complaint for partition of real es tate was filed by Margaret Lawler and James Lawler vs. Maria Conniff et al in Wayne circuit court Friday morning. Action for a divorce and custody of two minor children was filed by Myrtle Ballinger vs. John C. Ballinger in Wayne circuit court Friday morning. Cruel and inhuman treatment is charged in the complaint. Births Mr. and Mrs. Clarence N. Zeyen are the parents of a baby girl, Rosemary, bom Saturday, June 18. NEW MADISON, O. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown are the parents of a son born Monday. The weight of a cloud a mile high and two miles in diameter has been estimated at 200.000 tons.

IND., FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1921.

SHE AIDS CHARITY AS ORGAN GRINDER Lady Worthington Evans as an organ grinder. Lady Worthington Evans, wife of the British secretary of war, Is shown here playing an organ at the jrypsy camp, assisted by many well known society ladies and Eng lish nobility. The camp was hel' in the aid of the Y. W. C. A. in r. grounds of Landsdowne House. Africa's coast line is equal to the distance around the world. PRICES ARE DOWN All kinds of Furniture at this store. Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St.

FOREST FIRE DESTROYS VILLE RAY, CANADIAN TOWN By Associated Press QUEBEC. Que., June 24. The village of Ville Ray, Lothiniere county, was a smouldering ruin today. Every one of its houses was demolished by a forest fire that swept down upon it yesterday. All the inhabitants escaped by fleeing to the village of Lothiniere. About seven miles of the Canadian National railroad was destroyed and trains will be run over the tracks of the Grand Trunk railroad until repairs can be made.

jj Bender's Sunday mj i Special pi 11 Place your order with your dealer or III ITI phone 1188 for one or ten quarts of l I Fresh Fruit Raspberry njl I Delicous Ice Cream rn I IIB It's made from 'selected, perfect berries and III Kj is a wonderful hot weather dessert and food. UJ I 1

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Mississippians Protest . ' Harrison Attack on Sims ?S GULFPORT. Miss.. June 24 A telegram said to have been signed by more than four hundred citizens of Gulfport near which the Mississippi senator resides, today was sent to Senator Pat Harrison, protesting against his criticism of the recent London speech of Rear Admiral Sims. The telegram read: "Four hundred unhyphenated Americans resent attacks on Admiral Sims. Ninety per-

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