Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 225, 2 August 1917 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2", 1971

PAGE NINE

GLASS IN HOME NURSING TO BE TAKEN UP SOON

Many Women Enroll for InI Struct ion Under Red

Cross. .

Much interest Is being manifested in the class In Elementary Hygiene and Home care of the sick to be begun by the Red Cross Chapter next week. From the number of women who have applied it is likely that two classes will be formed and the time of meeting will be arranged to suit those taking the course. The first meeting for the organization of the classes will be held next Monday morning in the nurses' class room of the Reid N Memorial hospital. The subsequent meeting of the class will probably also be held there as it is well equipped for teaching of this sort but the course will have no connection with the hospital. Order Not Required While it is necessary to take the course in First Aid and Dietetics in addition to the present course in order to become a registered Nurse's Aid, it is not necessary to take them in any certain order so that any woman who desires may be admitted whether she has had the first aid course or not. Several teachers in the public schools have applied . for the course and it has been decided that during the Chautauqua some suitable arrangement will be mde so they can attend the institute. Probably a special class will be held for them during that week - which will meet late in the afternoon or in the evening, List of Subjects The following is the list of subjects covered in the fifteen lessons: 1. Bacteria and their relation to health' and disease. 2. Causes and transmission of disease. 3. Food, Water, Ice. 4. Air, ventilation, heating, lighting, soil, sewage, garbage. 6. -The hcuse. 6. -Care of the house; the laundry. 7. -Personal hygiene. Public agencies concerning health and welfare. 8. Hygiene of infancy and childhood. 9. Beds, mattresses, pillows, bedding. 16. Bed making. 11. General consideration of the care of the sick in their own homes. 12. General care of the patient. 13. The use of simple sick-room appliances. Local applicaions. Eneraata. 14. Symptoms of disease. 15. The household medicine closet. Dangers in the indiscriminate use of ratent medicines, stimulants, etc.

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. M KINLEY Susan McKinley, sixty two years old, wife of Patrick McKin ley. contractor, died of paralysis Wed

nesday evening at the home, 35

South Sixth street. Mrs. McKinley had lived in Richmond all her life. Besides her husband she leaves one ton. George, Richmond city marketmcster. and one daughter, Eva. The funeral will be at 10 a. m., Saturday at Doan and Klute's parlors, and burial will be in Ridge cemetery. Rev. L. H. Bun y an will be in charge. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

A Pretty Summer Dress.

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210" This style is lovely for the new wash fabrics, also nice for shantung, taffeta and foulard. The waist may be finished with front closing, or can be closed, on the shoulder and at side front. , The skirt has plaited panel portions. It measures about 34 yards at the foot with plaits drawn out. The Pattern is cut in six sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40. 42 and 44 Inches bust measure. It requires 7 yards of 44-inch material for a 36-inch size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

Name Address City . ....... Size ". Address Pattern Department, Palla-

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If without sacrifice of comfort or utility, you seek that exceptional delicacy and refinement in furniture that typifies design in its most admirable expression choose "Heppelwhite" for your drawing room, chamber or living room. For it was the professed ambition of this master of English cabinet making "to unite elegance and utility and blend the useful with the agreeable." How well he succeeded is at once apparent in those of his designs which have been preserved for our modern households some of the most charming examples of our English heritage. Truly characteristic Keppelwhite chairs like the example pictured above always have the shield shaped back, and the curve at its top invariably is unbroken. In the shield itself much variation will be discovered. Chair legs of the Heppelwhite motif usually are perfectly plain, and often are similar to those of Sheraton, his contemporary. It was typical of Heppelwhite that, in his chairs, particularly, he avoided the use of straight lines employing the most graceful, "flowing" curves in a great majority of his creations.

Crippled American Soldiers Will Be Educated For Trades

WASHINGTON, Aug. ' 2. Adequate

provision top reconstruction hospitals,

where crippled soldiers may be fitted

with artificial limbs and be re-edu

cated in new. trades is included in the

army . medical departments hospital

program, as outlined in ' a statement

today. ' -

This will not be undertaken, however, until after completion of the 32

hospitals at National Army and . na

tional guard camps, enlargement of more than thirty hospitals at officers' training camps, establishment of at

least two general hospitals at ports, and a number of special treatment

Institutions. "The aim of the medical department," Bays the statement, "is to have hospital provision for five per cent, of the enlisted force by fall, and then to proceed to extend that to ten per cent Abroad facilities for twenty per cent, of the American expeditionary forces will be provided. For Three Percent. "At cantonments hospital provision will be made for three per cent, of the troops at each camp. A complete modern hospital will be constructed at each, containing at least one thousand beds. With the space reserved for extensions, each hospital and its auxiliary buildings will require sixty nurses. The three hospitals will cost about $14,500,000. Each hospital will have equipment equal to that of the best institutions in the country, although the construction of the buildings will be of much cheaper quality. About seventy buildings will be comprised in each cantonment hospital on the one thousand bed basis. All to Have Libraries "Each hospital will have a well fequipped laboratory where bacteriological and pathological work can be done which any well equipped hospital could handle "Every man in the new armies will have the equivalent of six or more examinations by specialists, in addition to the regular examinations as to general health and condition. Every man will be examined for tuberculosis, affections of the heart, foot trouble, ear, throat and nose diseases, hookworm and other intestinal trou

bles, for typhoid, para-typhoid ami other disease carriers whicn are sometimes present and communicable to others when the person himself is in good healh. "It is a fact' that many men aro entered in the records as 'sick' when they would not be so considered in civil life. The sick lists in the modern military camps of this country show under one per cent, of cases which would be regarded as even moderately serious in civil life."

German Sub Sinks American Schooner LONDON, Aug. 2. The American schooner John Hays Hammond has been sunk by the gunfire of a German submarine. All the members "of the schooner's crew were saved.

The John Hays Hammond was a schooner of 132 tons gross and was built at Essex, Mass., in 1907.

German Subs Sink Four Italian Ships

ROME, Aug. 2. Italian vessels lost as a result of submarines last week numbered four sailing ships according to an official statement. This reads: "During the week ending midnight, July 29, 610 ships with a gross tonnage of 412,000 entered Italian ports. Five hundred and thirty-six with a tonnage of 401,000 departed! The losses comprised four sailing ships, one of which was more than 250 tons. One steamer was attacked and damaged, but escaped.

BAKER DENIES DISASTER TALE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. Increasing rumors that some disaster had been met by the American forces brought from Secretary Baker today a denial and reiteration of the promise that news of any misfortune would not be held from the public. "I have no hesitancy in saying," said Secretary Baker, "that not a syllable has reached the war department which would lead us to believe that any misfortune has attended our forces on land or sea and I can reiterate a pledge made some time ago that any such word will instantly be given to the country, subject only to the qualification that any military movement in process at the time be completed so as not to imperii the remainder of the forces involved. "Let me repeat that no word- has reached me that would Justify any fear at this time."

The history of the earth is roughly classified into five great divisions by the geologists. The firsts the Archean, (lifeless), the second the Paleozoic, (dawn of life), the third the Mesozoic, (middle life), the fourth the Cenozoic period, during which mammals appeared, and the last and most recent the quaternary, during which man began.

. W. W. Members Fail to Tie Up Mines

IRONWOOD, Mich., Aug. 2. All Indications today were that Industrial Workers of the World have failed in their attempt to tie up the iron mines in Michigan. The Colby and Iron mines are the only properies where they have succeeded in inducing any men to walk out and operators reiterate the belief that the 350 who went out there will return to work the first of next week. Col. Roy C. Vandercook of the constabulary force is planning to scatter his men along the iron range within a few days.

TO HAVE PICNIC

AH colored persons of Dayton and Richmond are invited to an all day picnic to be held at Glen Miller park, August 20. Details for the picnic will be announced later. PERCY GRIFFIN.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

1

"Tlie Big Store Wim me Little Entrance"

SftltiL Ammiversary Salle

th Anniversary aHe

All Hontttooun9 8th Aimimfi vcipsaupy Sadie Which ' Starts Tomorrow Mornimra at 8 O'clock

and another year goes by. This is our 8th Anniversary, and once more we celebrate with a big sale that will benefit everyone in this locality. You wait for this sale; you know it's our Annual event and you know you will get real money saving values. Come early tomorrow. The sale starts at 8 o'clock. Everything reduced from 20 to 40 and that means a big bargain if you buy here.

Davenports

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These Big Specials in DAVENPORTS Will Save You Money. $65 Davenports, strictly high CE9 Q() grade, at $60 Davenports, strictly high QZAQ Q() grade, at $40 Davenports, strictly high 2Q9 00 grade, at $38 Davenports, strictly high JJ3Q Q T2l(i9 lit ..IMMNMMN $35 Davenports, strictly high 28 00 grade, at ...................

Piano Lamps, $15.48

0

Hurry for These Anniversary Bed

Iron and Brass Beds $16.50 Iron Beds at $13.20 $10.00 Iron Beds at $8.00 $9.00 Iron Beds at $7.20 $8.00 Iron Bed3 at $6.40 $7.00 Iron Beds at $5.60 $6.00 Iron Beds at . ..$4.80 $2.50 Iron Beds at $2.00 $30.00 Brass Beds. now... ,....$24.00 $27.50 Brass Beds, now $22.00 $25.00 Brass Beds, now $20.00 $20.00 Brass Beds, now ...$16.00

Refrigerators Now at Cost Price

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Our Mattress Special $18.00 Mattresses, extra fine $14.40 $12.00 Mattresses, our special $9.60 $10.00 Mattresses, big value .$8.00 $9.00 Mattresses, good quality $7.20 $5.00 Grade Mattress at. ..... . . .$4.00

SOLID OAK and Genuine Leather

ROCKERS

Priced so low that other stores could never equal the following : $30 Rockers, $24.00 $25 Rockers, $20.00 $20 Rockers, $16.00 $18 Rockers, $14.40 $15 Rockers, $12.00

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DRESSERS $33.00 Dressers ......$26.40 $24.00 Dressers ......$19.20 $20.00 Dressers $16.00 $18.00 Dressers $14.40 $16.50 Dressers ......$13.20 $12.00 Dressers $ 9.60

MdDLTKdDtU

Dining Furniture Reduced

If you buy one of these Buffets now you pay from 20 to 40 per cent, less than elsewhere. $45.00 Buffets $36.00 $40.00 Buffets $32.00 $35.00 Buffets $28.00 $22.50 Buffets $18.00 $20.00 Buffets $16.00 $31.50 Tables at .$28.00 $33.00 Tables at $26.40 $30.00 Tables at.-. . . . .$24.00 $27.50 Tables at $22.00 $25.00 Tables at $20.00 $20.00 Tables at $16.00 $14.00 Tables at $11.20 $12.00 Tables at $ 9.60 CHIFFONIERS $31.00 Chiffoniers $24.80 $25.00 Chiffoniers.... $20.00 $20.00 Chiffoniers $16.00 $18.00 Chiffoniers, . . . $14.40 $15.00 Chiffoniers.. ..$12.00 $ 9.00 Chiffoniers: ... $ 7.20

ThistleHte's

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You Don't Attend Our Week End

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Just a slight advance in price this week.

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BEST GRANULATED

IpD 10 lbs. ... 94c 25 lbs. . $2.35

Lay in a big supplyjiow. Auto Drivers Buy These Goggles 25c Goggles .19c 39c Goggles. ..... ... .29c 50c Goggles .39c Other Goggles up to. .$2.50 SODA an SUNDAES

Vanilla and Strawberry Fruit ICECREAM

EASTMAN FILMS at Cut Prices FILMS DEVELOPED FREE with Print Orders. Prints, including Post Cards 3 cents each.

Bathing Caps and Shoes $1.50 Bathing Caps 98c $1.00 Bathing Caps 79c 75c Bathing Caps 59c 50c Bathing Caps 39c 40c Bathing Caps 29c $1.50 Bathing Shoes... 98c 75c Bathing Shoes .... 59c 40c Bathing Shoes. 29c Thistlethwaite's 5 Cut Price Drug Stores

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