Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 300, 3 November 1916 — Page 7

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NURSES DON'T WED DOCTORS, HOSPITAL STATISTICS REVEAL

Why don't nurses marry doctors? Miss Margaret Kennedy, secretary of Richmond Nurses' association, couldn't tell today. Despite the fact that doctors and nurses are constantly working together, there are few such alliances. "I only know of one of the graduates of Beld Memorial hospital," said Miss Kennedy. This is Mrs. Roy D. Morrow, wife of Coroner Morrow. She wns Miss Ann Coftman. Possibilities Suggested Perhaps it is the fact that the asao elation is looked upon purely as business, other nurses have said, or because young doctors who are not married havt not the finances. Several possibilities were suggested.

iuchmond nurses are not stirred to

eagerness

exploding of field i front. N'

nor have

Tiff pungent oders of

nd drag rookies out ambulances on the them are at the front .y expressed a desire to

go to the front. There are two Red Cross nurses here, however. Miss

Bertha King, Earlhara college nurse, and M'.bb Emma Kemper. The wtr is also discredited for the great number of student nurses at Reid hospital. There tre ?8 there now, the greatest number in the history of the institution. Hospital is Growing "It la simply because the hospital In eroding," Miss Kennedy said. The K'rls must be 19 years old to become probationers before they cam be en '1 as students. '1st of graduates of Reid Memorospltal contains many who are

MAY STAGE GAME TO AWARD TROPHY

As a solution to the question bothering Commercial League officials since the close of the season last month as to which team of the league should get the Commercial League cup offered by a local business firm, certain Commercial league members have suggested a game between the Kayseea and Postal Feds, winner to take the trophy. Late as it is, there is still a possibility that the game will be played this fall, perhaps within the next week at the Athletic park.

DANDRUFF SOON . RUINS THE HAIR

Girls-!! ypu want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for It will starve your hair and ruin It If you don't.

It doesn't do much good to try to

brush or wash It out. The only sure( way to get rid of dandruff is to dls-i solve it, then you destroy it entirely. I To do thia. get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at I

night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it In gently with the finger tips. By morning, most If not all of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, aH your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces Is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails. adv.

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Tonight and Tomorrow Vaudeville's Greatest Tabloid E. P. CHURCHILL (Inc) Submits "Around theTown" A Comedy with Music and Songs in 5 Scenes with EARL DEWEY and MABEL ROGERS

-i Q Song JLO Hits

Complete OA Cast of WW

Seats Now at Murray Box Office. Pbne 1C99. Matinees 2:30, Prlc i lOc, and 20c; Nights, 7; 45 and 9:15, Prices 10c, 20o and 30c. Loge Seats. 35c.

now married or have gone to other cities to work. Some of them, entered the St. Stevens hospital and 'were taken to Reid Memorial to complete their courses 11 years ago. The list follows; Wilma Wallace, Margaret Kennedy, Emma Kemper, Bertha King, Alice Ward, Porothy Ryan, 0. M. Stqtelmeyer, Mary Seeman, Lottie Banker, Nellie Stevens. Edna Thompson, Bessie Moore, Mabel Arner, Marjorie Mayhew, Besta Davis, Audra Fisher, Jane Smith. Ilo Freet. Nina Phillips, Alta Smith. Myrtle Elkins, Almlra Painter, Mrs. Grace Meade Marshall, Mary Yaus, Mrs. Mary Jane Moore Abercrombie, Mrs. Ann Coffman Morrow, Maude Heet, Mary Garland, Mrs. Goldie Keever Miller. Mrs. Hazel Williams Lycan, Elisabeth Henderson, Mrs. Minnie Marples Hawley, Mabel McEachran, Mrs. Mabel Williams Alexander, and Mrs. Mildred Neal TJudl.

ELECT GUERNEY STIDHAM Seniors of the high school In session this morning named Guerney Stidham, '17 editor-in-chief of the Pierian, the school annual to be Issued next spring. Miss Mildred Nusbaum, was named associate editor.

A would-be recruit at Washington, D. C, was burdened with the name Benjamin Harrison Levi P. Morton Theodore Schrividore Ransom Carter.

OR. JONES' FORMERLY BEAVER OIL is used in thousands of homes for rheumatism, neuralgia, backache, earache, sore gums, sore muscles, sprains, stiff neck, hoarseness, colds, cold feet, strains, hurts and injuries. It is antiseptic, penetrates with but slight rubbing, and quickly relieves any pain or ache. Adv.

GOOD ROADS Bill IS BEFORE STATE For consideration of a measure to establish a state highway department for Indiana representatives of thirty good roads associations met at Indianapolis yesterday under the auspices of the Hoosler State Automobile association. Dr. I. S. Harold of this city acted as secretary of the meeting. AU organizations represented agreed that such a department should he created. Later bills prepared by these associations will be considered as the foundation for a measure to he presented to the legislature. A. C, Lindemuta of this city has framed a hill which will he one of those considered. LIND WILL CONDUCT CHORDS AT REVIVAL

Singers of the Central Christian church who will assist In the revival campaign which begins Sunday will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the church with Prof. W, S. Lind, McKeesport, Pa., who will have charge of the music. Professor Lind Is highly recommended as a director and soloist The Rev, Thomas H. Adams will be bis own evangelist

The aid society o the United Brethren church met yesterday at the church. At the business session plans were made tor a rummage sale and

the Christmas bazaar which will be held the first week In December. The Misses Dorothy. Jones and Sunshine Keys entertained with, a hallow, een masquerade party Tuesday evening at their .home, 123 North Sixth

street Decorations in keeping with the season were used. Those present were Misses Lucile Bridge, Lucile Thursman. Mildred Whltely, Martha Webb, Clara Carrington, Addle Dean, Ruth Evans, Lucille Ruby, Irma Ruby,

Ruth YanHorn.OUTe Ruby, Ruhr Mattlx, Dorothy SUfU. Jesaifr VM ly, Edna May Ruby, Marguerite Horr, Dorothy Jones. Sunshine Kejrt,Mesr. Howard Thursma". George Horr. Kenneth Fuller. A delicious luncheon was served.

ARCADE Today "MAROONED" S Reel Feature Edwin Amold, Alice McChesney "HERE AND THERE" Vim Comedy ,

Imrreltc Last Time Tonight Unity Sales Corp. Presents Nat C. Goodwin

In

The Marriage Bond" A Story in Five Acts

The House of Real Reel Features

PALACE

Is a powerful drama of Intolerance in five reels of interest-compelling action. It has a type we all know the severe, unforgiving "Christian" woman, who elects herself a rigid deputy of God. depending upon quotations from the Bible to strengthen the dictates of her narrow judgment ' How, through her harshness, a mother, fighting for Justice at the hands of Society for her child, is placed upon a Social Pillory more terrible than the one of Old, Is told in a thrilling succession of scenes with FLORENCE LA BADIE --Today Only TOMORROWWA MOTHER'S CONFESSION."

Washington

Vaudevillo

Diving Contest Following the Lottie Mayer and Girls' Diving Act, a diving contest of local divers will he held. A silver cup to be given the one tecclving the most popular vote Of the audience.

TODAY Joseph Remington & Co, Present a Comedy Sketch

A Millinery Salesman"

Hawley & Bellaire

a refined singing, talking comedy skit

In

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Ogden & Benson A Pleasing Pair From Songland Howard & Graf 6IN0ING PLAYLET Lottie Mayer and her Diving Nymphs S SHOWS DAILY Matinee, 2:30; Night. 7; 45, 5:09 ADMISSION Matinee, 10c and 20c; Night lower floor, 25c; first balcony, t5c and 20c; second balcony, 10c SUNDAY PICTURE A. Conan Doyle's Great Novel. THE FIRM OF GIRDLESTONE' rr- Also" v "JACK COMEDY

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The minute peace is declared in Europe 12,000,000 men will return to work, making goods for everybody. The minute peace is declared in Europe the Democratic Tariff Law will again operate on its merits, permitting the product of these 12,000,000 men in-Europe to flood the American market Will You Protect Your Job by Voting for a PROTECTIVE TARIFF LAW? When the war ends, unless in the meantime a Protective Tariff Law is enacted, the "war prosperity bubble" will burst and the business of the country again will be demoralized as it was during the months in 1913 and 1914, when the country was at the mercy of the Democratic Tariff Law. Remember Those Dark Days of 1913 and 1914 ? Do You Want More of Those Hard Times ?

to

During

There faere 18,200 business failures the worst in history. Bank clearings fell off $20,000,000,000. Investments in new enterprises was $700,000,000 less than in 1912.

Proper Protection Provides PERMANENT Prosperity!

Republican candidate for Ccuntjr Re-. (order. i

Iron products fell 25.3 per cent Surplus railroad cars increased from 70,000 in 1913 to 313,000 in 1914. Imports increased $101,977,000, and exports shrank $158,000,000 in ten months. More than 4,000,000 workmen tramped the' streets of American cities searching in vain for employment

The Greatest Labor Law Ever Passed Is a REPUBLICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF

REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.