Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 73, 4 February 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, FEB. 4, 1919.

mm

..Under the direction of the February j rorlal committee, a luncheon bridge ' variy will be given tomorrow afternoon at the Country club. Luncheon . . ... . m - 1 ..J ki4fM - 'Will be played in tne anernoon. ne5 re nations for the luncheon should be made not later than this evening ana tables , for playing cards may be ' formed before coming. , All women I members of the club are Invited. ' As a courtesy to Mrs. Albert Sittloh Vor.Denver, Col., Mrs. William C. Seek..i entertained informally this afterJ . f- . W . . . iiooir at ner oome on oouiu n. ucn. The afternoon was spent in an inform.al manner, and late In the afternoon ' dainty refreshments' wera served by ' the hostess. The guests which included ", a number of Mrs. Slttloh's friends, ..were Mrs. Mary Sittloh. Mrs. Will ..Mecrhoff. Mrs. Lena Heltbrlnk. Mrs. "Anna UalthHntr Mrs (rTSR RaTtel. Mrs. Frank llaner, Mrs. George Eggemeyer, Mrs. John Hasemeier, ' Mrs. . Charles Haner. Mrs. Lee . Nusbaum, Mrs. .Charles Igelman, Mrs. John Igelman and Mrs. Albert Sittloh. The Tlrzah Aid society will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Ray Wright at her home, 628 North Elgh: teenth street. Mrs. John H. Kelley. who has been ill at her home on Kinsey street for several weeks, is improving. The regular meeting of the Penny club- has been postponed one week on account of a death, and will meet Wednesday, February 12, with Mrs. Clara. Thomas at her home on North Eighth street. Mrs. Alice J. Eliason. who has been pending several months with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Price, and other relatives here, will leave next week for Los Angeles. Cal., where she and her daughter, Miss Olive Eliason, have taken up their residence. Miss Carolyn Hutton left yesterday afternoon for Philadelphia where she will obtain her uniform, and instructions for reconstruction work in France. She will sail from New York next week. The fourth talk on French art will be given tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the public art gallery at high school, by Mrs. M. F. Johnson. She will lecture on "The Art that Belgium Fought to Save." The public Is invited.The Minute Men and Star Bible classes of Second Presbyterian church will hold a Joint business meeting this evening at the church. The play to be given by the classes will be discussed and parts, to be taken will be given but. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give a special .Valentine dance Friday evening, February 14, In the I. O. O. F. hall. Special music will be provided and a number of special Valentine features will be introduced. Rev. E. E. Davis and Rev. J. J. Rae are in Connersville attending a dischurches. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of Grace Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. J. K. Beem at her home, 316 Richmon da venue. All women of the church and-friends are Invited. Ray Jeffery of Dayton spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Perry Jeffery at her home. Mrs. O. E. Dickinson and little son, Robert, have gone to St. Petersburg, Fla., to spend several months. The Women's Loyal club will hold an indoor picnic and valentine soclla Wednesday evening, Feb. 12, in the Moose hall. Each member is requested to bring lunch for the supper to be servide at 6 o'clock. A social evening will follow the suppere. Members of the Eastern Star lodge will enjoy a basket supper Saturday evening in their lodge rooms in the Masonic temple.- Each member is requested to bring a basket of lunch. A. S. Lanlng left yesterday for Champaign, 111., where he will enter Illinois university. A play entitled V.T.rouble at Satterley's" will be given Friday evening at 8 o'clock at North A Street Friends' church, A small admission will be charged at the door, proceeds to be used for relief and reconstruction work. The public is invited. The Hughes Westminster Guild chapter of First Presbyterian church will meet this evening with Mrs. W. L. Dechant at her home on North Seventh and A streets. Miss Clara Daub will be hostess this evening for a meeting of the N. N. C. club at her home, 237 South Seventh street. Mrs. W. C. Hlbberd returned Saturday from Washington, D. C. where she has been spending several weeks with her husband, who is engaged in government work there. Mrs. Maggie Hoover, who has been seriously ill at her home on North Eleventh street is slowly improving. . The Food ;club of the northwestern part of Wayne township will meet Thnrcrfnv oflrrnnn with Mla FannlA Horrell at ber home on the Williamsburg pike. Misft Grace Hadley will be present at the meeting. All club members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott of North K street, are the parents of a son, born last week. Recovered From Paralysis John C. Miller. St. Petersburg. Fla.. ays: "Wife had paralysis unable to use right aide. After taking Hull's Superlative, recovered. Now 70 years old. . Does all own housework." Your druggist sens nun s superlative. Adv.

FRANCE UNCOVERS ITS PRICELESS ART

I 1 v

- -J3 Now that the war is over, the municipalities of France are removing the protections from the magnificent statues that were VERMIS PETTY IS BILLETTED ON RHINE Several letters have been received recently from Vernls Petty, who is with the American Army of Occupation in Germany. He writes: "We haven't reached Berlin yet, but we are billeted on the Rhine. Surely some fine scenery in this part of the country. Rock cliffs on either side of the river. Only room enough along the river for the road and railroad It looks good to see United States box cars. We are billeted in the house with a private family now. We sleep In a nice room with a stove in it; we sleep on the floor, but have plenty of clean straw. We haven't received any mail for about a month.. One of the fellows in the company got a letter of mine and, carried it for about two weeks before he thought to give it to me. We have been doing some rambling about for the last month, all on foot, too. We have been following the German soldiers as they are evacuating thi3 country. W are near the end of our journey now. Just heard that two "tags of mail came in. " I suppose there has been lots of snow in Indiana by this time. We haven't had any snow over here yet. Have had some frosty night but no snow. It rains almost every evening. Have seen some old stone castles on the tops of the cliffs. We have reached the town where we will stay for a while. We put in eighteen days hiking. Had some stops on the way. We are in a nice town a few miles from the Rhine This town has a population of about eighteen hundred. I think we will not have a white ennstmas over here, it snowed a few flakes night before last, but melted as it fell. We don't ever wear our overcoats, so you can Bee it Isn't very cold. We are again living in a house with a private family. Five of us in one room. We have a stove with plenty of wood and coal, also an electric light. December 29, 1918. We had a white Christmas after all. It snowed the night before, one of the wet ones. The trees and everything it could possibly stick to were covered. About three inches'of it. It melted the next day and the streets got packed down smooth as glass. One could hardly stand up on them. The people here celebrated Christmas almost the same as we do in the States. They had a tree decorated the same as we do. I guess it was a rather slim Christmas for moot of them We each received a box from the Y. M. C. A. It contained a bar of chocolate, a can of Stag tobacco, and two packs of cigarettes. December 31, 1918. Just received your letter of the 10th. We were just paid off day before yes terday. Were paid in marks. I have quite an assortment of money now francs, marks and good old Unite States money. I have a twenty dollar bill I got from one of the fellows who came in the company a few weeks ago. The paper money over here isn't as good as our paper money. We hear all kinds of rumors as to when we are coming, back to the United States, but I havn't the least idea as to when we will salL AFTER INFLUENZA - ' ' ; The Grip, .Fevers, and Other BloodPoisoning, Prostrating Diseases, The best course of restorative treatment, purifying the blood, strengthening the nerves, stimulating the liver. Hood's Sarsaparilla, the standard blood purifier, before eating, Peptlron, a reaf iron tonic (chocolated pills), after eating. Hood's Pills (cathartic, mild and effective) as needed. These three great medicines make convalescence real, rapid and perfect. They are also of service in the prevention of disease and the preservation of health. They form Hood's Triple Combination Treatment. . Each is good alone; all are good together. Get them today. Adv.

" f i, in wc

w;r-.. 'L. " ia iiWMwihi

x) w 8

ti

Removing sand covering from Paris monument

placed about them during the German air raids. Our photo shows workmen removing sand and plaster from a huge monument in

BOLSHEVISTS ARE BEING HEMMED IN BY THE SIBERIAN AND ARCHANGEL FORCES

I aT UUI

aanii ft nut i kmii

How anti-Bolshevists are encircling

troops. Anti-Bolshevist forces at Archangel, including U. S. troops, art marching eastward toward Ust Tzitnia and southward toward Vologda. Siberion forces,- operating east of the Ural mountains, have advanced northward and eastward to La Pina and control the trans-Siberian railroad from Omsk, farther east, to Perm. The minute the Archangel and Siberian forces meet between Ust Tzilma the anti-Bolshevik! forces will form an unbroken barrier from Archangel arcusd to Perm. The Ural mountain range helps tighten this barrier.

Mrs. Ewing Is Again Chosen to Head the Friendless Home Board Mrs. U. B. G. Ewing was elected president of the Board for the Home for the Friendless for the twenty-first time at a meeting of the Board held at the Home Monday afternoon. Mrs. D. W. Scott was elected first vicepresident, Mrs. Henry Siekman, second vice-president, Mrs. J. W. Ferguson, recording ' secretary, Mrs. Emma Sperling, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Bert Horn treasurer, and Miss Rose Dunn assistant treasurer. The admission committee is composed of Mrs. Ewing, chairman, Mrs. I. V. Cause, Mrs. A. A. Mumbower, Mrs. Elizabeth Candler and Miss Rose Dunn. . Mrs. Henry. Siekman is chairman of the purchasing committee with Mrs. Bert Horn, Mrs. D. W. Scott and Miss Lizzie Taylor as assistants. Mrs. Christena Young and Mrs. I. V. Gause are members of the committee on invoice. There are two vacancies on the Board to be filled by the Board of Trustees. dAnnual Commercial Clah Banquet to Be Held boon Recommendations will be made to the board of the Richmond Commercial club for the annual banquet which will be held In the near future. CATARRH DEAFNESS MAY BE OVERCOME If you have Catarrhal Deafness or are growing hard of. hearing, or have head noises, . go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it pint of hot water and a little .granulated 6ugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. ' Clogged ' nostrils . should open, breathing become easy aiid the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone losing hearing or who has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial. . .

TREASURES

A'JV..........;,v.-.-.-...i:o.-.'- (. WM 5 Paris. Every piece of statuary and the outstanding features of architectural gems were covered in a similar manner during the war. 'SAMARA-,,.,. Reds. Arrows indicate movement of Three Talks to Be Given at Monthly Club Meeting The following persons compose the committee which will have charge of the monthly meeting of the Richmond Commercial club on February 10. Everett Ackerman, Will Bailey, Henry Siekman, Emmet Battel, C. B. Beck. O. D. Bullerdick. Walter Land, Arthur M. Charles, E. S. Curtis, O. B. Fulghum, J. B. Horwitt, Frank Haner, Everett McConaha, L. C. Niewoehner, John F. Thompson, Matt Von Pein, John Zwissler and J. J. Harrington Jr. The speakers at this meeting will be H. B. Calkins, superintendent of the American Railway Express company of Indianapolis, who will talk on "Better Expressing", E. M. Campfield. who will discuss "Necessary Improvements in the Community", and Del Davis, city engineer, who will talk on "City Planning". SPANDAU ARSENAL CLOSED BERLIN, Saturday. Feb. 1. The state arsenal at Spandau, employing fifty thousand ' laborers, has been closed because of the coal shortage. The official information bureau here has given notice that coal v supplies for the municipal electric works are almost exhausted and that a further sharp reduction In electric current is necessary. Street cars will be affected by the shortage. FRENCH SACRIFICE FOR LIBERTY HEROIC Six millions of French sons have offered their lives that democracy might live. 30 million other French men and women sacrificed their all for the same purpose. America's debt of gratitude to France for this is very great. We also are indebted to her for an invaluable remedy for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments discovered by her peasants,, which it is reported has saved many American lives and prevented thousands of surgical operations. Geo. H. Mayr, for many years a prominent Chicago chemist, imports the ingredients and sells this remedy under the name of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One ' dose will Convince or money refunded. Adv.

THE "PLATONIC FRIEND" Had Janet Stedman been a figure tn fiction instead of a flesh-and-blood young woman of the twentieth century, and a business woman at that, with vigorous ideas of her own, she probably would never have laid eyes on Roy Nicoll again. A man who had taken her motoring and kissed her! Moreover, a man who had calmly discussed with her afterward the reasons for his doing so. A man who had actually defended his action on the ground that most women liked being made love to and resented being thought "safe." And, above all, her own reasonable view of the matter and her friendly parting with Nicoll at the end of the drive. Janet realized she had followed an unconventional course. A conventional woman would have slapped Nicoll, or at least screamed, or, hesitating on the scream, would have frozen him with cold glares and words, saying, "Never come near me again. You have insulted me beyond redemption." But somehow Janet did not feel terribly Insulted. In a measure she understood Roy's Impetuous behavior. She even made excuses on the ground that by going for motor rides with a man other than her own husband she had Invited exactly what followed. Nicoll'8 defense of men in general interested Janet greatly. Walt, too. had used the same argument in favor of his own sex. Perhaps they were right and she was wrong. Perhaps women DID receive just the treatment they bid for. Janet felt like putting the theories to a test. If the situation were in ber own hands there would be no harm in keeping Nicoll's friendship being pals with him; having him for a "platonic friend." She enjoyed his companionship hugely. He had the charm and wisdom of a thorough man of the world. He was immensely rich, so that she feels no qualms on the ground of his not being able to afford choice entertainment. He was good looking, well educated, merry, free in every way and considerate toward women. Yes, considerate toward women. For Janet felt he was a man who could be reasoned with. A man with control, once a woman appealed to him for the exercise of that quality. And a man she could learn a lot from. Why should she not have Roy Nicoll as a friend and comrade? Danger? What danger? She had not the slightest feeling for Nicoll except that of friendship. She felt he bad the, same attitude toward ber. Janet had a good deal to learn about men and woman psychology. She did not, for instance, consider the fact that a man's interest in a woman can appear to be deep and intense, while it is in reality the most superficial emotions, coming from external causes alone, running in a swift course and dying down completely Just as the woman's interest is beginning to dawn. In other words, "woman's love begins where man's leaves off," as some writer has said. Neither did she realize how quick and dry is the tinder of man's grosser emotions, how easily it is lighted, how difficult to quench. Like most women she was not easily thrown from her poise. Women are emoW.C.T.U. to Send Box to West Banden Hospital A box will be sent to the convalescent hospital at West Baden by the Richmond members of the W. C. T. U., it was decided at their meeting held Monday afternoon. The box will contain dainties, such as Jellies, candiea as well as comfort bags. Mrs. George M. Chrisman is superintendent of soldiers and sailors work. Contributions can be given to Mrs. Chrisman, Mrs. Anna Beeson and Mrs. Ella Woolford. The entire membership will be solicited. The box will be sent sometime next week. The members decided to meet the first Monday in each month, thereby doing away with other meetings. All programs will be combined into the one meeting. It is hoped that this meeting will be a good one each minth. An interesting article in the form of a resume of the ratification of the prohibition amendment was read by one of the members. A communication from the legislative headquarters in Indianapolis asked the Richmond union to support four measures now before the house of representatives, including an educational measure, all-year health officer and child labor law. City Church Evangelist Committee Plans Work The Evangelistic committee of the Richmond church federation met this afternoon to outline a program of work. Its report will be made to the general council. The members are Rev. F. A. Dressell, chairman. Rev. H. U Overdeer, J. W .Ferguson, Waldo Lavey, Rev. J. J. Rae and Harry Reeves. , - The finance committee composed of R. B. Jones, chairman, Jesse Wlechman, S. E. Mills, Charles Carpenter' and Homer Hart will meet this week. Poslam Can Heal Sick Skin So Qiuckly Your urgent need for something, right away, to clear unsightly skin, to heal broken-out places, to remove pimples and blemishes, is splendidly met in Poslam. which drives away the very troubles you are anxious to be rid of quickly. Soothes angry skin; stops Itching aggravation. Saves time, money, temper, embarrassment It is Safe, easy to use and so little does so much-because it is highly concentrated. -;' ' " Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th street, "New York City. - Poslam 8oap is a dally treat to tender skin or skin subject to eruptional troubles. Adv.

tional beings, easily moved to laughter and tears, readily touched by tragedy or pathos. But when it comes to resisting the temptations of the flesh, woman is far, far stronger than manIt is as If lacking man's physical strength, it had been made up to her in moral force and resisting power. Janet found herself looking forward to her next meeting with Nicoll. especially since Walt had said: "I used to look askance at your tagging out with Nicoll. But I've thought it over, and if you enjoy going, I think I can be big enough to trust you." 8he knew Walt could trust her. Her work at the office was growing more and more taxing. Duties and responsibilities were crowding upon her She felt a positive need for relaxation and diversion. Roy and his luxurious car offered the ideal delights. She would insist, Janet told herself, on having Walter go, too, whenever he would. That would make It all the nicer and Jollier for everybody. But somehow It didn't work out that way The next time Roy invited them out for a spin, Walt pleaded work and declined pleasantly but firmly to go. (To be continued.)

Foods For Diet By JEAN PRESCOTT ADAMS The average person of forty or over yearB goes on blithely eating the j foods that tickle the palate. Only when there is noticeable de-! crease In efficiency, or when nature's i objectives become too insistent, does he stop to study the cause. The physician may say "Hve on a diet very low in starch and sugar." To one who has not specialized in foods this will doubtless convey only a vague meaning. The following lists have been prepared to aid those trying to arrange such a diet. Foods with Low Percentage of Starch and Sugar. Soups Or broth of beef, chicken, mutton, veal, oysters, clams, beef tea (not thickened with .flour or cereal). A high grade of canned soups are

self-fmuch more convenient for special diet

uses and Just as corrective as freshly made soups. Use the best extract of beef for a beef broth. Fish All kinds ' of fish. Keep a quantity of quality canned fish, such as salmon, lobster, sardines, shrimp and tuna on hand. Haas Identified eggs, or those se lected and packed in cartons with the i name of a national food organization j on the carton, are always satisfactory. Buy for quality in special diet cases always. Meats All meats except liver. The U. S. Government inspection stamp guarantees wholesomeness in every j cut you buy. , I Vegetables String beans, spinach,! beet tops, lettuce, onions, tomatoes, as- j paragus, celery, radishes, olives. Use the liquor these are cooked In; ! it is rich in corrective mineral salts, j The very best canned vegetables ar! equally as healthful as the best cooked j fresh vegetables. Use the liquor of the canned vegetables also. j Desserts Custards, ice cream; (made without sugar), . almonds, ' t pecans, Brazil nuts. j Use fresh or high grade evaporated milk for custards or creams. p3 if.'.i; You are

away baking powder

money wasting baking ruiwAtxr on1

Q- terials fritterincr awav valu

able time If vou Calumet Baking If VOU "doubt" it iusr

trial. The saving it makes will prove that N

is the best baking powder in the world sold at the fairest price costs far less than high priced Tni9t brands costs but little more than cheap brands gives much better results than either. You use only half the amount

usually required it goes twice as far. It

never iaus, never causes

Used in millions of homes by leading hotels, restaurants and bakeries. A -wonderful baking

powaer ior an requirements. Made in the world's largest, finest, most sanitary Baking

rowuer racnny. You save when you buy it You save when yon use it

Evaporated milk has no sugar added. Food with High Percentage of Starch or Sugar. The function is to produce heat and energy used freely by those not on a

special diet. Sugar Potatoes Sweet potatoes Wheat bread , Dried beansDried peas Green peas Sago Tapioca Spaghetti , L Macaroni Parsnips Beets Syrup Candy, Soda fountain drinks Sweet dried fruits Sweet desserts Puddings Pastries Plea Cereals Hair Removed l)eIliracfe fwrteM kalr U tallr iarM (Nall hecau It attack hair a4r taa akla as well aa aa tka akla. It aaea tMa kr abaorattea. ObIt sraavlaa DaMracla fcaa a aan-kaa k gMraatca la aack aackaara, At tallct (Mattn la eoe, 91 nl t atac ar kr aaalt front as la plala wraaaar aa raeetat af arlca. FRFP aaek with taattssaalala at rBM' klffkest aMkartttes. ealatas what eaajasa kalr aa faea aaek ait ai . wky it laercasca aa kaw lMlraele asvltallasa If. utllfi la Btala seal aavaiaaa aa ftaaest. DaStlrarla, Park At, aa Utk St Haw Yark. FRANK T. STRAYER Attorney at Law Back from France and ready to serve you. Law Office 720'2 Main. Phone 1628 HOTOCE BIG MONDAY 7:30 P.M. Hon. Frank T. Strayer will speak on the good of the order and of his experiences in France. This will be one of the old fashioned times. Be sure to make your arrangements to be there as we have provided for all the members. C. A THOMAS, ' ... -r- - . Secretary. T throwing are not usinePowder. oivf C!a1iimf nn baking loss. Yon cave caterisb it is used with. Highest Quality Highest Awards

rpfi on

Banquet