Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 196, 30 July 1915 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1915.

Sketches from Life By Temple

OAtID AIHMICES SUNDAY PROGRAM

The following program will be glven by the Richmond concert band at Glen MUler park at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon: March Universal Peace... Von Blum Overture Pique Dame.... Von Suppe Polk Caprice Michael Suite Anthony and Cleopatra. . ...................... Gruenwald (a) In the Arbor. (b) Dance of the Nubians. (c) Solo Dance. (d) Anthony's Victory. March 10th Regiment Hall Intermission. .' March United Liberty Losey Selection Old Dutch. Victor Herbert Sextet from "Lucia" ........ Donizetti Waltz Elysla A Braham March Arms of America ...... Pry or

I LYON'S STATION.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard McMullen entertained Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knollentoerg of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hanson at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Belle Layson and family called on Carl Carter and family Sunday.. : Mr. and Mrs. Basil Bell spent Monday evening with J. L Bryne. Miss Effie Squire entertained RevAlbert Porter, Zelma and Lula Wood at dinner Sunday. ; Mrs. Mary George and Mrs. Joseph Snyder of Liberty spent Wednseday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lyons. . Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Sutclifle has returned to their home in Indianapolis after spending several days with his sister, Mrs. Emma C. Doddridge. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henry and son Herber were guests of friends in Centerville yesterday. Mrs. J. T. Lyons and daughter were in Richmond yesterday.

Memories fe..

CHILDREN KEEP WOMEN YOUNG

1 ft?,...,

MRS AX1I)A QaR

Mrs. Amelia Barr, the famous novelist, who, at the age of 86, is writing her sixty-eighth novel, stopped long enough in her literary work at her home in Jamaica, L. I., to give a few views on women in general. "America is likely to develop a rac cf prematurely old women," said Mrs Barr. "Business women grow old in ailnd quickly, and it shows in their faces. Women are not huilt for business, primarily, and when they enter it. they are likely to become masculine, more coarse in their manner and feelings." Mrs. Barr deplores the lack of Christian faith among the modern women. "It Is appalling." she said. "Men may do without God, but women can not." Her crowning remark was, "Women can not keep young without children, it is the children that keep a woman ever youthful and make her retain her 'nterest in youth." Mrs. Barr had fifteen children, nine of whom are still living.

TLe Mott Prevalent o4 Ailments. TJo Crate of Almost IS, IJnect If yon ara constipated.

roar blood to full of fc- . rrc.tl, yoer ktdnr OT.nrork.fl: rote

fete reach mat '.aw: yotw mina uaenres ytur Hror fell f old UUi rear bwIh vac nd labbr. HTJNTON'S PAW-PAW PIIX8 rout tt wett atajrfafe llvw. If m bloat aftar aativg. If too kara kalealac of wlal, kacrtbir water braak. mm atomaefc. If 70a ra acrro-ia, If too ar. vaabla to alaap. ad 1T.TON'S PAW-PAW PI LiS. reiT Otf! alTa laatlnfactioo or roar mmrr ifnda1. For sale by Thistlethwaite's Four Drug Stores, Sixth and . Main, Eighth and North E, Eighth and South E, 914 Mf in St.: Leo H. Fine, S30 Main St.

LAw ' -J7S

WINONA CONFERENCE JUSTIFIES EXISTENCE WINONA LAKE, Ind., July 30. A discussion of the question "What is the Justification for the Existence of the Society of Friends" in the open forum of the Winona conference of the Young Friends of America here yesterday brought out the expression that the Society of Friends has a special contribution to make among the denominations of today, and that, although the Friends recognize the mission of other denominations, and that all are working together more today than ever before, still the special mission of Friends in standing for a closer spiritual communion of the 'individual with his God was freely presented as the main one of the society. The bearing of silence in meetings for worship upon this mission proved one of the most interesting phases of the discussion. The broad representation of Friends from all over the United States gave this added meaning as silence in meetings is used by Friends in varying degrees. The final expression in regard to the question was that silence has been one of the distinguishing marks of the society, and that the idea of silence in meetings is the perfect form of united prayer, but that it is effectual only as long as it is backed by the living spirit of worship and strengthened by vocal exhortation and prayer. . Henry Gadbury of Philadelphia, one of the leaders in the denomination of Friends is'here. and is taking a prominent part in the affairs of the conference. A deep earnestness pervades all the sessions, and the delegates are taking extensive notes of the proceedings.

THOMPSON BETTER.

Dan Thompson, South Fifteenth street, who was painfully injured yes. terday at the Y. M. C. A. swimming pool, when he attempted to dive from the rail and his feet slipped, was improving today. A physician's services were necessary to treat his injury.

point

7

is "Crowded with flavor" there are six more in Sterling Gum

WELL DRILLING PUMPS Bertsch Brothers Centerville

Do you know why it is that you sometimes buy a suit which seems to fit beautifully yet some day, after you get caught in a shower, it wrinkles into hollows, hills and valleys ridges all over? Then you send the suit to the nearest tailor. He presses it and sends it home. After a few hours of wearing, all the puckers come back and no amount of ironing or pressing will ever coax that suit into permanent shape again. The reason the fabric was improperly shrunk and, most likely, not all wool. There is only one certain process, one sure way to take every hair's-breadth of "shrink" out of that is, the London cold-water process. Loehr & Klute Clothes Absolutely Pure Wool Nothing Else Priced at $10.00 to $25.00 PALM BEACH AND MOHAIR SUITS $6.50 up to $15.00 SUMMER FURNISHINGS AT REASONABLE PRICES.

Sport Shirts 50c, $1.00 .nd $1.50. Boys' Sport Waists 50c ai d $1.00. White Serge Trousers. BOYS' WASa SUITS AT . . . . .

Sport Ties 50c. Palm Beach , and

50c to $1.50

FUdD STARTED T0 POT OATHS It WHITE OTTEQ BUILDItJG FOB STUDENTS

WHITEWATER FUND. Palladium $5.00 - ' Who wants to bead the list and help D. D. Ramsey, superintendent of the Whitewater Social Center, in his effort to alleviate the sufferings of the poor of Richmond during the not summer months and to assist in caring tor their comfort during the winter? Mr. Ramsey wants to raise twentyfive dollars for the purpose of installing showers baths in the Whitewater school where the poor children of the neighborhood can cool oft during the warm spell and where they can find a place to bathe and keep clean during the winter months. Think what that will mean to nearly 200 little ones whose parents cannot afford . the luxury of a bath. Just twenty-five ' dollar will keep these children free from many ills that might befall them and will certainly prove in the long run to be of inestimable benefit to the city. - Believing this to be a worthy cause and one that deserves the support of every citizen in the city The palladium is undertaking the task of raising this money for the Whitewater Social Center and to have those shower baths installed and will start the tun with a donation of five dollars. Now who is the next one? Send your donation to the Palladium office or directly to Mr. Ramsey and acknowledgement of its recept will be made through these columns.

Mr. Ramsey today aaid: "The greatest need, as I see it tor the Whitewater Social center and school Is adequate provision for. bathing. We need accommodations for at least 150 children. There are that many who do not know the meaning of regular bathing or any bathing outside of the river. The fumes and odors from their bodies bocemoe stifling In the school rooms, so that in the coldest weather we are compelled to keep , the windows open almost constantly during the school session. Last spring one boy was so

offensive that I seat him to the Y. M.

C. A- to be "boiled." When he re. turned to his room his teacher did not know him. For a moment she thought she was getting a new pupil such a transformation had taken place. "Such - transformations can be wrought daily in Whitewater if we had

shower baths. These can be put in, it

done this summer, at a cost not to

exceed twenty-five dollars. We are transforming the children through the work of our sewing teacher. . The children through her instruction have made nearly seventy-five new .dresses and skirls, themselves. Now if we can put clean bodies within these new

dresses bow much wiu it meanr The shower baths for which Mr.

Ramsey is asking are not a luxury but a necessity to make the children clean

and healthy.

In England brewers are said to be

experimenting wun a view to manufacturing a non-alcoholic beer of good

quality.

Tanlac is Fine

Soys 0. L Voro

Pcpubr Ecshscr's Tribute to

1 shall always be thankful that I tried your medicine." said C. L. Vore. well-known engineer' ot the - Terra Haute. Indianapolis & Eastern Trac

tion company's power house, in con

nection with a statement on Tanlac. the celebrated preparation which 1 bringing happineas into so many Richmond home. "My work Is not at all conducive to good health." he continued, and It gradually wore me out. I know I had either to quit work or rebuild my shattered health. My kidney and liver were in a dangerous condition, and I believe my whole system suffered from catarrhal trouble. Restless sleep had added immeasurably to my troubles, and my appetite became impaired; work became a drag. "When a clerk at Thistlethwaite'a drug store. Sixth and Main streets, recommended Tanlac I recalled the many words ot praise that bad been spoken in -favor of the medicine, and decided to try it. Today I can hardly believe I am the same man. I feel fine. My kidneys, liver, in fact my whole system acts freely and my catarrhal trouble is disappearing. I intend to continue this Tanlac treat ment until completely restored." - Mr. Vore, who is a member of F. A. M., 667. and Indiana, No. 12, N. A. S. Er. in concluding said to the Tanlac man:. "I have told several friends ot my experience with Tanlac, and some of them intend to try it." Tanlac is sold exclusively in Richmond at Thistlethwaite's drug store. Sixth and Main, where the Tanlac Man is meeting the public dally. Adv.

I?aaffiw

It's two for one tomorrow and as long as the supply holds out two cakes of your favorite Palmolive for the price of one. Tust tear out the coupon that appears below. It's "legal tender" at any store where the soap is sold will buy you one cake of Palniolive Soap if you buy another. You get two cakes for only 10 cents by presenting this free 1 0-cent coupon. It isn't necessary here, to dwell upon the excellence of Palmolive and the qualities which make it the great and favorite toilet soap.

If you have used Palmolive even once you know, and twill be the first to use the coupon. If y oil haven't, this is your chance to prove the truth of all you have heard about Palmolive. To make the acquaintance of this great Palm and Olive oil soap. Take the coupon to any dealer that sells soap and he will honor it.

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Yomi

Bey TflTiiis

l-TMioJjQjK! This ccwmm wltt bm aeemptmd (if present within thirty I K atoyy) as full payment for one caMm of PahnoUv Soap tehem js' i j.i TTSs"'- Slto hotder purchases another cake at the regular price. I j 4-ji',Ir" - ""j? Only one coupon may be presented by each famtty and the ( -w -v.. . ...tii i name and address of the party receiving soap must be V y B signed in full to the following: I . . ; - " 1 hereby certify that I have this day purchased one cake t -r if of PahnoUve Soap from my dealer and received one cake ' I JPaunoUve Soap Free. . . . I

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