Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 55, 15 January 1918 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, JAN. 15, 1918,

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Wednesday, is wheatless day. Do your bit st home by not using or buying any white bread. 'Help conserve the - nation's supply oC wheat. Breads of rye. corn meal, or graham flour should be used' on I Wednesday.' Some housewives are f serving one wheatless meal each day. Circle No. 1 of First Presbyterian church will meet at the church for an all day's meeting. The day will bo spent sewing for the Red Cross. All members are urged to attend. The hostesses U1 be Mrs. T, P. Kepllnger and Mrs. C. J. Collins. A. picnic luncheon will be served at noon., Because of the weather, the lecture which was to have been given at First Presbyterian church this evening, has been postponed. , . Section S, of Grace M. E., church Aid society will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Isaac Laning at her home. 323 North Seventh street Mrs. J. E. Lenlch has returned, to her boms in Union City after an extended visit with her .daughter, Mrs. A. L. Bundy. . Section No. 4. of First M. E. church which wai to have met at the home of Mrs. John Woodhurst this afternoon, postponed the meeting.- Announcement will be made later. The Epworth league of First M. E. ehurch will have their monthly, social this evening a the home of Miss Gertrude KIrkpatrick, 102 . North Fourteenth street Al members and their friends are invited. '. Mrs. Dan McCarthy of Cincinnati, Ohio, has been called to Richmond owing to the serious' illness of'her mother. Mrs R. B. Powers. Miss Pauline Corey, of Dayton. 0, will come the'latter part of the week for a short visit with Mrs. Edward T. Ryan. v ' , There will be no meeting of the women -of First M. E. church tomorrow afternoon. Announcement will be i)i'lo later. ' .' - Miss Lillian Baker of Dublin is in charge of the desk at the Red Cross rooms. . . . . , ' ! West Richmond. IV. C. T. U.- has postponed their regular' meeting, be-1 cause of the. weather. Announcement of the meeting will be. made later. Miss Mary Ballinger and Miss Ruth Harvey of Economy are the guests of Mr. and. Mrs. James Fry. ; The Domestic-" Science ' meeting which was to have been held tomorrow has been . indefinitely postponed. Miss Margaret Starr ; will entertain the Collegiate club , Thursday afternoon at her home in the Keystone Apartments. Owing to the weather, the Music Study club did not meet this .afternoon as announced. The meeting will be held in two weeks. Circle No. -5 of First Presbyterian church will not meet tomorrow afternoon at the church. The meeting has been postponed for one' week. The meeting will 'be. at 'the church next Wednesday, January, 23. The Sons of Veterans and Woman's Auxiliary will not meet this evening. Announcement for the meeting will be announced later. Women of Reld 'Memorial church will meet at the Red Cross rooms tomorrow afternoon to sew. All members are urged to be present. Section No. 4 of Woman't and Pastor's Union of Grace' M. E. church will meat, tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. .1. W. Rethmeyer. 535 Richmond avenut instead of with Mrs. Frank Price as previously announced. , Members are requested to note the change. Woman's Loyal club will meet Wednesday, Jaruary 23 instead of tomorrow night as was announced. " Elbert Hays and William Craig of Newcastle, will give a dance at that plaoe tomorrow evening in the Chambers-Bailey hall. Emery's Jazz orchestra of Louisville, Ky., will furnish the music The grand march will begin at 8 -.30 o'clock. Several Richmond persons will attend the dance. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Davis spent Sunday in Newcastle with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ewert. , Mrs. John' II. Johnson entertained members of the Magazine club yesterday afternoon at her home. Mrs. T. J. , Fi-ra-uson and Mrs. C. D. Slifer were readers for. the afternoon. Guests of th dub were Mrs. C. E. Van Tine. Mrs. Charlotte Bass and Mrs. Charles Marvel. The meeting next week will be with Mrs. George Eggemeyer. . Miss Edith Wilk of Rushville and . Lieutenant Wendell Wilkie of Elwood, were married yesterday at the bride's home in Rushville. Lieut, and Mrs. Wilkie left immediately after the ceremony lor Camp Taylor where Lieutenant Wilkie is stationed. Miss Wilk is well known in Richmond. Miss Margaret Byfield is spending the week with" Mr. and Mrs. Robert Land at their home, 30 South Twelfth street. t ' ,.''" Mrs. Oliver P. Nusbaum was hostess yesterday afternoon " tor the' Dorcas society meeting. The afternoon was spent in needlework; Fifteen members and two guests. Mrs. -F. W. Krueger and Mrs. Edmunds, were present. Light refreshments were served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Lee. Nusbaum. , ' Miss Janet Millikin returned to her home in Newcastle- yesterday after a -week's visit with Miss Miriam Krone and Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer. "Woman's :Aid ; Society of United

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. No. No. Fifteen years , ago we should .have Iaaghed at the idea of any one eoing to achooi to learn bow to keep well. To-day the entire country, is, figuratively speaking, going to school to learn how to resist anil master tuberculosis, which menaces the American -army and threatens the man power of the nation. ' . We are going to school to study this disease, its prevention and cure, because it has suddenly assumed national import ance. It has caused thousands of our men to be rejected from the army, ret if far visioned men and women bad not waged a steady and systematic war against it for years before tbis there could, be . no movement of popular enlightenment and education to-day. Uiiv The anti-tuberculosis movement" has passed the kindergarten and elementary days because these men and women have been everlastingly on their job They hare used every legitimate method of arresting attention. Fifteen years ago little was known ' about consumption. Today, as a result of their work, every 2rhool child has a chance to learn how to resist it ' .,' . The movement has been carried on long lines of popular education. TuberBrethren ctyirch will hold an all day meeting tomorrow with Mrs. Charles Crebb at her home, 400 North Nineteenth street. The day will be spent in sewing for the Red Cross. A program will be given in the afternoon. STOCKHOLDERS NAME OFFICE! The. Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of Dickinson Trust Compan was held Monday afternoon. The entire list of officers and directors bein? re-elected as follows: Edgar V Hiatt, President. Howard Campbell, Vice-President. Geo. II. Eggemeyer, Vice-President. Everett R. Lemon, Secretary. Jesse A." Wiechinan, Treasurer. . Robert TI. Wlechman, Asst.Trea9. W. C. Kifcberd, Asst Secretary. Miss Elizabeth Krueger, Asst. Secretary. Directors Adam H. Martel, Howard Campbell, Edwin H. Cates, Joseph J. Dickinson; Geo.' H. Eggemeyer, Samueel H. Gaar Henry Gennett. John J Haringtor.. Eigar G. Hibberd, P. W. Smith, Henry C. Starr and Edgar F. KiatU Directdrj Executive Committee Edwin H Cates, Geo. H. Eggemeyer, Elgar G. Hibterd, P. W. Smith and Edgar F. Hiatt. Tho President's report shows that the stock of Dickinson Trust Company Is bald by 84 different stockholders and that the year 1917 has been the best year's business in the history of the company, with good increases in the various lines of business and satisfactory profits. COUNT FIFTY! PAINS , AND NEURALGIA GONE Instant Relief! Rub This Nerve Torture and Misery Right out With -"St. Jacob's Liniment." Rub this . soothing, penetrating liniment right into the sore, inflamed nerves and like magic neuralgia disappears. "St. Jacob's Liniment" conquers pain. It is harmless "neuralgia relief" which doesn't burn or discolor the skin. ,s Don't aufferl It's so needless. Get a small trial bottle from any drug store and gently , rub the "aching nerves" and in just a moment you will bo absolutely free from pain and suffering. -. . - ' " No difference whether your pain or neuralgia is in the face, head or any part of the body, you get Instant relief with this old-time, honest pain destroyer it can not injure.-Adv.

1. Crusader Ready for a Health Letsoa. 2. Free Instruction (or the Public

Ra va gesof TuberrcuIosia'Amon g Men Drafted for Army Give New Impetus to Educa ' tional Work. . culosis Is a disease of the masses. People of every race, color, age. creed and condition have been urged to join the fight against it Advertising and popular pub licity methods have been used in the cam paign. -.The human interest note has been struqk incessantly. . " . The person who won't attend a lecture may go to a "movie. So those back of the campaign have made the-tuberculosis movie" popular.. . Posters, have featured the infectiousness cf the disease. Health exhibits have presented the facta, in such a way tnat they cannot be forgotten. Literature printed in every language fias been put into the hands of foreigners. But the schools are the most fruitful ground for planting the seed of information. Fresh air classes have shown how the tuberculous child 'can' be cured. In open window classes anaemic children have been saved from the. disease. : The youngsters ' themselves have - become preachers of .the, gospel of good health. Nowas Modern Health Crusaders, thgjr Miss Mae Newman announced Monday evening th8 sewing classes at Baxter school will meet- Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.. A course in making children's clothes, hats, etc., will be given. 5 The attendance at the night school Save Your Cash and Your Health CASCARA Kf QUININE The standard cold cure for 20 year in tablet form safe, sure, no opiates cures cold in 24 hour grip in 3 day. Money back if it fails. Get the genuine bos with Red top and Mr. nun picture do iv. Coitm leji. gives more, aavet money. 24 Tablet for 2 Sc. At Any Drug Store

Night School Echoes

In the face of bad weather bad roads almost 'oil ir i ' ir t? l r n

ance oaie oargams ued all of this and '5

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ore pledging themselves to certain health 'chorea" and to the protection of theii own and the community's health. More' than 100,000 crusaders are banded together under the emblem of the Double Red Cross, promising to breathe fresb air, sleep with open windows and take outdoor exercise. IT such an army bad been formed ten or fifteen years ago experts agree that fewer men would be rejected from military service to-day. The crtisaders' programme for Decernber Includes the sale of Red Cross ChristmasSeals. So tbousandsof children are now working like Trojans" to help sell .the stickers. They ha ve joined the 600.000 grown-ups who are acting as seal agents. thus becoming missionaries In the field. - The Red Cross Christmas "Seal V an other linii in the chain of educational nublicity. To-day its, success is regarded by the American Red Cross and the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis as vital to the welfare of the country in this crisis. The drive for a $ 3,000,000 tuberculosis war fund represents the concentrated energy of an army of workers, and on its results depend the future of thousands of our soldiers as well as of men rejected from national service." Wednesday night was splendid. The storm, had no effect on the students. How to care for frost bites, scalds and burns were, discussed last evening by the members, of the practical nursing .class. The structure, of the ear was also one of the subjects. . Construction and assembling of a motor will be the subject for the automobile class Wednesday evening. Twenty persons have registered. Sixty-seven persons registered in the typewriting class Monday evening. Miss Grace Woodyard will have charge of the Spanish classes. Members of the advanced conversational class meets Tuesday evening with Mrs. Clarence Mayhew. Mis3 Mary E. Williams had charge of the drawing classes. A number of pictures in a collection made by Miss Williams were on exhibit. The French class will meet Wednesday evening in room 33. on ivionaay, ir rnaay s run next week.

FRIENDLESS HOME ELECTS TRUSTEES

- Reports of the officers were made Monday at the annual meeting of the Woman's Board of Managers and the trustees: of t the.- Home for Friendless Women. . - -.. -5. '' v v t - The reports showed the work at the home under the management of Mrs. Aurelia Thomas, matron, had been carried-on in a successful manner. The matron has boused more persons during the past year than at any. other in the history of the institution. Walter Doan, John Coate, B. B. Myrick, Clem Guar and John Hasemeier were elected trustees for three years. The other trustees are Rv. J. S. Hill, Henry Sieckr.an, Rev. F. W. Roelfing and Alonzo Gardner. - The board of trustees wil meet within a lew days to select the Woman Board of Managers for the year. - The secretary's 'report was given fcy Mrs. B'f Horn, as follows: 642 persons were- sheltered during the year, 62 being the-largest number in any month tmd 32 tho smallest, 17 transients, AS juveniles, 100 prisoners and 9 insane have been cared for. Fifteen children were placed in WHAT EACH SIDE

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The territory in black Is what Germany asked of Russia at the BrestLitovsk conferences as the price, of peace. - Inside the solid black-and white line is that territory .naturally Poland. The allies' terms as stated .by England, France and the United States call for its establishment as an Independent Poland. -

Pigtail soldiers are a thing of the part in the district of An-hul, China. On October 22 the queues of Chan? H sun's former troops were cut off by order of Nl Shih-chung, the military governor of the district. The soliders lit Nanhsuchow protested, but the or ler was carried out. Indiana Druggists Universally Praise Favorite Kidney Remedy. The proven value of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root makes it a meritorious remedy in kidney, liver and bladder troubles. For the past eight years It has held a very prominent place in cur trade because It always satisfies its users, who speak very favorably regarding it. We believe Swamp-Root will do all that is claimed for it and we never hesitate to recommend it in the conditions for which it is intended. Very truly yours, j BOHRER DRUG CO, 1 ' Per Edward Bohrer, I April 30, 1916. Boonville, Ini Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Dc . For You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghampton, N. Y.. for a sample slzs bottle. It will convince anyone. Yoi will also receive a booklet of valuabls information, telling about the kidney? and bladder. When writing, be sun and mention the Richmond Palladium . Regular medium and large Bize bottlei I for sale at all drug stores.

impassable streets and walks, miny took advantage . 1 .! . . . : .. l ... . . 1 l

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homes and four aent to tho reform school by City Probation Officer Elizabeth Candler. Nine were sent to White's Institute and one to an orphan's home In Indianapolis. Mrs. L. S. Mann, treasurer, was not present and her report was read by Miss Rot 3 Dunn. The report Is not ojilte completed and no figures were quoted. John F. Hasemeier, treasurer of the board of trustees said $544.07 bad been received during the year. The disbursements were $503. Short talks were made by Rev. F. W. Roelflng Rev. J. S. Hill. Mrs. Elizabeth Candler. Mrs. U. B. O. Ewlng. Mrs. Bert Horn played a piano solo, Mitvt Ruth James sang and Miss Mary Burkhardt gave readings.

Since the outbreak of the war the director of contracts for England's armies has made the following purchases: Cloth, 105,000,000 yards; flannel, 115,000,000 yards; knives, forks and spoons, 35,000,000; bacon, 400,000,000 pounds; cheese, 167,000,000 pounds; jam, 260.000,000 tins; preserved meat, 500,000,000 rations; boots, 35,000,000 pairs; smoke helmets, 25,000,000; horseshoes, 40,000,000. Lord Northcliffe traveled over narrow rocky by-paths as a newspaper reporter, finally emergens on the broad highway as one of th? foremobt publishers in the world. WANTS IN EAST

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LECTURE AT FIRST ' PRESBYTERIAN, OFF The lecture which was to have been given Tuesday evening by Rev. A. E. Bartlett of Brooklyn. N. at First Presbyterian church has been Indefinitely postponed. Rev. Mr. Bartlett has been unable to reach here owing to the railroad tie-up.

Chemical analyses of the ash of household wastes, made at the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment station, show that there Is marked fertilizing value In such common refuse as banana skins, orange skins, grapefruit skins, lemon skins, . apple peelings, cantaloupe rinds, potato-peelings, pea pods, bean strings and stems, tea leaves, coffee grounds, egg cbella, bones, peanut shells, tobacco, fruit stones, etc. These are recommended for fertilizing home gardens. BEAUTIFUL EYES You can make you eyes beautiful b: applying LASH-BR0W-INE niffhtlv. It makes the evebrows and lashes thick. Ions and laxariant. HueeeMfoi!r oxn L. - l .cn.uDnar.tK'P t ' S a vuarriTOMi pur-, mam ii.-ini---c, trice cue. rtecommenaea V ' - j' .old hy Tklst let h walte'a S Itara. SPECIAL NOTICE On and after Sunday Jan. 20 the . Cincinnati Sunday Enquirer Will sell at 6c per copy Instead of 5c. F. N. Seigel, Agt NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss.: Estate of Henry G. Koehring, .Deceased. ' Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, Administrator of the estate of Henry O. Koehring. Deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana, Said estate is supposed to be solvent ARTHUR WILSDORF, , Administrator. Jan. 15-22,29. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss. : Estate of Johannah L. Koehring, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, Administrator of the estate of Johannah L. Koehring, Deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ' ARTHUR WILSDORF, . Administrator. Jan. 15-22,29.

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