Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 67, 29 January 1918 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, JAN. 29, 1918.

THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE POSTOFFICE TO BOYS IN ' CAMP AND OVERTIME ON MAIL IS PLEASURE

i Tomorrow is wheaties day.

Wheatlets means to eat no wheat products bread, biscuit, crackers and pastry. The new program of 'lss" days makes ooo vrheatless meal each day a part of tbe program.

Mrs. Myron Malsby entertained with i one o'clock luncheon this afternoon a courtesy to Mrs. Xenophon King. ho leaves Thursday to Join her bus lumd in Hattlesburg, Mia. Covers ' ere laid for Mrs. Xenophon King. .Uta Florence King. Mlas Vivian King Miss Louise Malsby. Miss Olive Lewis ifitl Mrs. Phillip Robbins. Mrs. Walter O. Lewis has returned 'rtom Peru where she has oeen In con-lej-ence with Mrs. Richard E. Edwards. nte president of the Woman Suffrage league. Mrs. Lewis is cour.ty chairman of the league here. .Women of St. Paul's Lutheran church Rill sew at the Red Crot.s rooms, Thursday afternoon. All women of llto church are urged to be present. 'The Tourist club will meet Friday fvening with Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson at their home. 1901 Main street. V., V. Hiatt will give a paper on the niUtlcal history of Australia. Mrs. Ljmma Dennis has written a letter i:om China to take the plnce of her paper which she was to have given iC this time. JMr. and Mrs. Bert. Kolp went to Knlhtstown last evening where they tive a danco.

JMv. Wank Witte and nephew of Lincoln, 111., are here for a few weeks ' 1th a relatives and friends The Woman's Relief Corps will rtifiet at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the post rooms at the court house. After a short business session the pub

lic will be admitted, and a patriotic L

Mrogram in honor of William McKinley's birthday will be given. Charles Inrdsn will give a talk on patriotism. 1 be doors will be open at 3 o'clock.

'The Woman's Loyal club will meet I

Wednesday eveninsr In the Moose hall

If the folks at home could hear the remarks of the boys pictured in the top photograph, could watch the play

of emotions in their faces when, a package was handed them, or a letter and if the home folks could aee

Above At the postofficc window in a training camp. Below They're all glad to unload mail cars. the faces of the boys for whom there was no letter, no package, Uncle Sam would be swamped with the task of carrying- mail to the boys. "From home!" Those are magic words to the lads, whether they label a visitor, a package, a letter or -only a newspaper. There is always a lonp line before the window of the postoffice, whether it's in a training camp over there or one on this side. Some word, some thing from home is in the mind of every wearer of the olive drab." And when a mail car comes in every man in camp is willing to turn to and help unload it. Any chore in the camp is likely to prove irksome after a bit except the task of unloading the mail car. There are always volunteers galore for this work, overtime is laughed at and it is done with amazing epeed.

Water Carnival Is Put OH Till Feb. 15

The Water Carnival at the Y. M. C. A. by women swimmers, announced for Feb. 1, baa been postponed until Friday, Feb. 15. Acting Secretary Schwan will meet all women's classes in swimming Friday.

Court Records

Marriage Licenses. " Elmer Jacob Berg, woodworker, Richmond, to Dora Irene DeArmond, seamstress, Richmond.

City Statistics

PEER The funeral of Mrs. Mary Peer will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home. 125 South Tenth street. Rev. J. J. Rae of the First Presbyterian church will be in charge. Burial in Earlham cemetery.'

NEW SCHOOL TERM BEGINS ON FEB-4

Chapel exercises will be held Wednesday morning at the High school and will conclude the work for the winter term. The new term will begin Monday, February 4. There will be no school Thursday but students are asked to report Fri-

ILDREN

Should not be "dosed"

for colds apply "ex

ternally" mUttlr lody OuJrd iwW Hcnt

vimw

poms

day morning for repprts and to register for the new term. Principal Bentley said Tuesday the new students from the Junior High school who enter the school Monday are asked to register Friday afternoon.

WAS FEELING ALL RUN DOWN Symptoms of on-coming kidney trouble deserve prompt attention, for neglect invites serious illness. Louis Buckner, Somerset, Va., wrUes: "I was feeling all run down; tired, with pains in my back. After taking Foley Kidney Pills I felt like a new man." Backache, rheumatic pains, stiff joints, sore muscles, swollen ankles, puffiness under eyes, and sleep-disturbins bladder ailments yield quickly to this time-tried remedy. A boon to middleaged men and women. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

D. L. Odell, of Marshall, Mo., put all his money in Liberty bonds and enlisted in the navy. He is the great-grandson of Pat Jerry Odell, who gave the sixty-five acres of ground on which the city of Marshall now stands.

it 7:30 o'clock. Officers will be in- j the home of Mrs

stsiifa. ah memners are urged to ueiKorth Nineteenth present ! Cross work.

Eleveiuh street. Mr. Davis left for Buffalo, N. Y., on business. United Brethren aid society will

hold an all-day meeting Wednesday at

f'harles Crebb, 400 street, to do Red

2,286 pages of literature were given out. Mrs. Randall read a story after the business hour. The next meeting in two weeks will be a social one and the place of meeting will be announced later.

'The Banner Social club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Jane Wood at her honi. t2 Ft. Wayne avenue. T As a courtesy to Mrs. Xenophon King who leaves Thursday for Hattiesburg. Miss., Miss Olive Lewis and Miss Hazel Sarles gave an Informal dinner at the Westcott hotel last evening. The color scheme of green and white was pffectively carried out at the table. A white French basket of narcissus and ferns formed the centerpiece, with randies and greon shades lighting the table. A seven course dinner was served. Covers were laid for Mrs. King. Mrs. . Everette McConaha, Mrs. 11 ward T. Ryan, Mrs. Phillip Robhfns. Miss Miriam Krone, Miss Margaret Wlckemeyer. Miss Mona Porter, Miss Olive Lewis and Miss Hazel Sarles. (Miss Anna Newman of Ft. Wayne Is the guest of friends in the city for a few days. Markley Lahrnian of Ft. Thomas, Ky is here for a few days' visit with relatives. Markley enlisted several veeks ago in the infantry. "James X. Milner of Kokomo was the Rlieht of Mr. and Mrs. II. S. James yesterday.

Mrs. James X. Sharpe has gone toj M'derson for a few days' visit with I Iier sod. Walter. j -Mi.T Maria Baxter had as her guests vrKterrtav, Mrs. David McMeakin of TlrooMv V.. Mr r.nd Mrs. Perclval I

H. Coffin -if niicfi.cn. Miss Emily I;leti:her of Chicfo. Uisi Helena Sutton and Herbert Baxter ,f Iowa.

The first of a series of card parties Till be given this evening by the Woman's Auxilia: y of St. Johns and the Young Men's Institute at 7:45 o'clock in tbe Y. M. I. club rooms. The Christian Endeavor Society of First Christian church will give a hob sled party tonight. The members are requested to meet at 7 o'clock at the home of Miss Elizabeth Hunt, 236 South Seventh street.

The Tirzah club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Paul Wine at her home, 1022 Main street.

Mrs. Phillip Twigg was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Magazine club at her home in the Arden Apartments. Mrs. Everette Lemon and Miss Lillian Paige were readers for the afternoon. Mrs. YanTine with her sister, Mrs. F. S. Bates, was a guest of the club. The next meeting of the club will be February' 4 with with Mrs. E. S. Curtis at her home, 103 South Fourteenth street.

The public is invited to attend the stcreopticon lecture to be given by the Domestic Science club in the high school auditorium tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Bessie Lee of Detroit, Mich., will give a lecture on "The Work of Visiting Housekeepers.'

George Dilks has returned from Vincinnes. where he was called by the

serious illness of his sister, George Cole.

June Gayle of Miami university, is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Gayle.

Owing to the weather, the meeting of the Earlham Heights Dorcas society nas ben indefinitely postponed. Announcement will be made later. The Loyal Daughters of First Christian church met last- evening at the home of Mrs. Minnie Darnell for their regular business meeting. The following officers were installed last evening Mrs. Ervin Suits, president; Mrs. Addle Persons, vice-president; Mrs. Minnie Darnell, secretary: Mrs. Mary L'rb, treasurer. Twenty-rivo members were present. After the business session a social hour was enjoyed. The hostesa was assisted by Mrs. Leona Draper, Mrs. Elva Boggs and Mrs. Iva Carter. The next meeting will beheld the second Monday in February, the hostess to be announced later.

The Sunshine Crochet Club will i

meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Paul Noss at her home, 107 North Seventeenth street.

furnish the music. Invitations will be isEued in a few days. Miss Mabel Reller was in Cincinnati yesterday, where she saw Maude Adams in "A Kiss for Cinderella."

The Home Missionary Society of First Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. John Woodhurst at her home, 25 North Twelfth street.

Mrs. William M. Bailey will give an informal party tomorrow afternoon for her daughter, Mrs. Xenophon King who leaves Thusday for Hattiesburg, Miss. A few of Mrs. Kind's intimate friends will be guests.

Mrs. John M. Coate was hostess yesterday for a meeting of the Ticknor club at her home in Reeveston. It was decided to omit the meeting next Monday because of the Wayne County War council meeting on that day. The club will meet February 11 at the home of Mrs. Harry Mather, 101 South Eighth street.

Have you Indigestion? Your food will continue to disagree with you, and cause distress until you strengthen your digestive organs, and tone and sweeten the stomach. You can do this quickly and surely by promptly taking a few doses of

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"The Future of a Nation depends the soundness of its Teeth

The statesman who said this did not exaggerate a particle. Modern medical science has traced hundreds of serious ailments to neglected or imperfect teeth as the primary cause and, as the following prices will show, there is no longer any excuse for such neglect on the score of expense. No matter what condition your teeth are in, we will fix them In the best manner, either by filling, crowning or bridging, absolutely without pain. . . Come In and let us prove It. All work positively guaranteed.

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SET of Jfr Q Extracting Teeth PORCELAIN .flQ TEETH DO PO Painless 50 CROWNS PO GOLD flQ Jr BRIDGE flQ EXAMINATION CROWNSVOpD WORK. tpO"!)0 FREE

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Office Hours 8 a. m. Lady Attendant at Ail Times

to 8 p. m. Sunday 9 to 12 a. m. 715 MAIN STREET

1

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The Dorcas club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum at her home, 110 North Eleventh street. The afternoon wa3 spent in sewing for thd Red Cross. Guests of the club were Mrs. Adam Bartel, Mrs. W. E. Wilson, Mrs. Roland Nusbaum, Mrs. Henry Knollenberg and Mrs. Amelia Mashmewer of Detroit, Mich. The club will meet February 11 with Mrs.

Mrs. i A. F. Ross at her home, 100 South

Fifteenth street.

BRIEFS

Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. held its regular monthly business meeting

Mrs. Murray S. Wildman of Leland

Stanford university, who ha? been the

''-Since th'? closing order of the fuel 3 ministration has become effective, Monday is becoming a popular day for

phteretalnlng and amusements of all I knds. Yesterday afternoon Mr. and yirs. Bert Kolp gave an informal mat-' iaee dince. The dancers were Misses j Mary Foley, Juliet Nusbaum. Marga- j lit Byfield. of Indianapolis, Margaret i

.tones, Martha Jone., Mary Luring, Mmy Reinhardt. Anna Zita Manier, Flliz8bth Casoy, Katherine Bartel, Katherlhe Elliott, Martha IlifT, Fran- ? O'Brien. Alma Lorford, Joan Ah Inn. Marguerite Karap, Olive Jones, Kay Sobmitd. Marie O'Brien. Mary lftrk. Cornelia Border, Laura Walker, (Hive Lewi?, Margaret Wickmeyer. ifr. Edward Ryan. Mrs. Xenophon ItfnR. Mrs. Phillip Robbins and Mrs. Marian McCarthy; Ray Woods. Robert Quigg. George Ttarleson. Harold Grimes. Mark Golden, Leroy Harding, Ralnh Clendenln, Russell Beck, June Gayle, H. F. Mueller, William Keys, Robert Hodgln. John Crawford. Wilson Pierce, Dick Tudor, Clarence Coyle. Frank Smelser. Roland Wrede. Thomas Bell. William Marsh and ElWood Daughcrty of Newcastle, Marlaw Aiken, Maurice Dillon. Will Williams; . Carlton Scott. Carl Fiening, Georg Weaver, Walter Caskey, Cedric Johnson, Drew Lacey, Russell Alton, Raymond Jones. Clarence Dean. Ralph Engelbert, Ray Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Crane and Mr. and Mrs. Mil ward Wendllng. A number of young persons in Centoivllle will give a dance Thursday evening in the town hall for the benefit of tbe Red Cross society. A small admission will be charged. The pubU'c is invited. 1 1 Women of Grace Methodist church Mil sew at the Red Cross rooms add Hfrv Wednesday. The rooms are open fcom 9 to 4:30 . A large attendance ia desired JThe dance under the auspices of

tile Morrey orchestra which was to hftve been given this evening, has hten postponed until tomorrow evening. The public is invited. Mr. or.d Mrs. C. A. Da vis arrived JkfiHUlay evening from Indianapolis and ShelbyVllle. lad., to visit her parents, Mr and Mrs. C. W. Jordan, 41 South

in the library yesterday afternoon, i guest ot Jlr. ana .Airs. imam morgan, Mrs. Francelia Bond conducted the de-j has left for a. visit to points in Indivotional services. The monthly report; Miss Olive Stigleman and a graduate was given as follows: Nine press no-jof Earlham. tices given; 38 visits to the sick, for; flowers and relief. 5 bowjuets were! Miss Carolyn Hutton will entertain given 2 lunches and $32 in money; j the North A Street Friends' Knitting j club at her home tomorrov afternoon.

STIRS OUR WOMEN TO HELP WIN WAR

4 ' V .4 4.

Mrs. A. W. Roach accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Anna B. Wilson, went to Dayton, O., today where they will spend several days. Miss Elmira Kempton ha3 returned to Cincinnati, where she will resume her studies at the Art Academy, after a visit with relatives here.

Miss Mabel Boardman Miss Mabel Boardman, of the American Red Cross, has recently appealed to the American women, calling upon them to rouse themselves more thoroughly to their obligations and to subardinate personal desires to the great national need. Miss Boardman 's most recent photograph snows her in her service uniform.

Paul Beckett has returned to the Great Lakes Training station near Chicago after a ten days' visit with his wife and baby. Miss Mary Hemmersbaugh, who attends Indiana University, is spending a few days with her sister, Miss Ruth Hemmersbaugh. English teacher in the high school. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Westerfield were pleasantly surprised Saturday evening at their home. 2013 North C street, by a number of their friends. Euchre and sheepshead was played during the evening. Luncheon was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Watson, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cossler, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Garthwait and daughter, Clara, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor. M. and Mrs. Charles Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. James Frye. The date for the annual Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity ball has been changed from February 12 to February 6 on account of the closing order for amusements on Teuesday. The dance will be held in the I. O. O. F. hall. DuVali's orchestra of Indianapolis to

ivirn iut

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MODERN WOODMEN Special meeting Wednesday evening. Installation of officers. All come. N. C. Heironimus, Clerk. NOTICE DRUIDS On and after Jan. 30th, lodge meets on Wednesday night until further notice. Dance tonight at the Druids. NOTICE Every member of Woodward Lodge 212, 1. 0. 0. F. is requested to be in attendance at next meeting, Jan. 30, 1918. Lester Hutson, N. G. The Junior Order of United American Mechanics will meet at Vaughn hall Wednesday night at 7:30 to attend the funeral services of

Charles Palmer, at the home of his brother-in-law, Silas Hastings, 2319 East Mam street. It is estimated Germany is now holding 150 sailors taken from American ships by her commerce raiders, and a few other prisoners obtained in a recent trench raid in France. .

i

"That Day Is Germany's Doom" One of the most significant utterances made during the entire W2r v.as made by a prominent German official when America cast her lot with the Allies: "We do not fear the American soldiers, because they cannot arrive in time; what we fear i5 the intelligence and devotion of one hundred million Americans trained to a faith in individual initiative. The day that those hundred millions act as one, that day is Germany's doom!"

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Today Germany is fighting with a new and more desperate enei'gy because she fears that the American soldier will arrive in time. But Germany still refuses to believe that our hundred million people will "act as one." How can we prove it to her ? How can. we. strike to the heart of the Hun? How can we convince the Kaiser that the day of his doom approaches ? There i3 one simple, easy way by which every family in the United States can stand up and be counted by which every man, woman and child can enlist in the hundred million, all-American army which the Germans dread. That way is to lend our money to our country. Buy a War Savings Stamp; costing you until February 1, 1918, $4.12: worth $5 on January 1, 1923.

If you cannot pay for it in immediate cash, buy a U. S. Thrift Stamp for 25 cents, and keep on buying them until you have 16. Then add a few cent3 in cash and exchange for the War Savings Stamp.

Begin to do this now. cent you can and put stamps.

Save every it into these

The money will be used immediately to provide guns, ammunition, food, clothing and other supplies for our soldiers and sailors. This will be bad news for the Kaiser the worst he has ever heard for it will prove to him that we are ready to "act as one." It will prove that not only our men, but every dollar we have is behind our country. It will prove that we are in the war to win it, and that we shall stay in it until we do win it. It will prove that we are thoroughly determined, unanimously determined, that our country, our homes and our loved ones shall no longer lie under the dark menace of German domination and enslavement.

BUY UNITED STATES WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AND SPEED THE DAY We Have Them for Sale and Will Be Pleased to Supply You.

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w.s.s. WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Issued by the United States Government.