Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 68, 30 January 1918 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30, 1918.

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The new food conservation pledge says: "Make every day a fat-saving day." The explanation given is that women should fry lees; bake, broil or stew foods instead. Save meat drippings; use these and vegetable oils for cooking instead of butter. Butter has food values vital to children, therefore should have it. Use it only on the table. Waste no soap; it is made from fat. , Mrs. William M. Bailey entertained a small company of girls at her home this afternoon as a courtesy to her daughter. Mrs. Xenonhon King, who , leaves tomorrow for Hattiesburg, Miss. The afternoon was spent in knitting and playing bridge. A twocourse luncheon was served in the dining room The table was appointed in pink and white. A white French basket of pink roses served as a cen terpiece. Pink candles in crystal sticks with pink shades adorned the places. The color scheme of pink ana white was carried out in the ices and cakes. The guests were Mrs. King, Mrs. Everette McConaha, Miss Florence King, Miss Vivian King. Mrs. Myron Malsby. Mrs. Edward Ryan, Mr.s Phillip Robbins, Miss Miriam Krone, Miss Olive Lewis, Miss Mona Porter, Miss Hazel Sarles, Miss Margaret Wlckmeyer and Miss Hilda Kidder. The Hill Top Sewing circle will meet Saturday with Mrs. L. L. Harris at her home, 2233 Main street, instead of Thursday, as was announced yesterday. Mrs. Ray Carson entertained the Women's Knitting Club of East Main Street Friends' church at her home yesterday afternoon. The club is knitting for the Friends' Reconstruction work in France and meets each Tuesday. The meeting next week will be with Mrs. E. G. Crawford at her home, 104 South Twenty-first street. A union meeting of all circles of the Aid Society or First Presbpterian church will be heeld all day at the church Friday. A picnic luncheon will be served at noon. The day will bo spent sewing f6r the Red Cross with the annual election of officers for the Aid society in the afternoon. A large attendance is desired. A wedding which will be of Interest to their friends here is that of Miss Vadls Surface and Russel C. Markley which was solemnized Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents in Indianapolis. The wedding was a very quiet one, only the immediate family and a few close friends were present. Both Mr. and Mrs. Markley are former residents of this city. Mr. Markley was connected with the Starr Piano company here. Tie is now treasurer of the H. H. Woodsmall Insurance and Brokerage company. Mr. and Mrs. Markley will be at home to their friends at 2023 CHfton street after February 1. A dance will be given Thursday evening in the Centerville town hall for the benefit of the Red Cross. A number of young people of the city are in charge of the dance. Mrs. E. W. Shirk entertained the executive board of the Domestic Science Association at a luncheon this noon as a courtesy to Miss Bessie Lee of Detroit, who spoke at the meeting this afternoon. A war luncheon of two courses was served. Covers were laid for Miss Lee. Mrs. Paul Ross. Mrs. A. W. Roach, Mrs. Frank Drultt, Miss Margarett Starr, Mrs. Harry Dalbey, Mrs. W. O. Mendenhall, Mrs. F. S. Bates. Mrs. Elmer Lebo, Mrs. Edgar F. fllatt, Miss Mary A Stnbbs, Mrs. W. P. Robinson and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke. At the meeting of the Domestic Science Association in the high school auditorium Miss Lee gave a very interesting illustrated lecture on "The Work of the Visiting Housekeeper." Miss Lee is head visiting housekeeeper in Detroit. Ben Hur lodge will meen Thursday evening h the I. O. O. F. hall instead of- th' Masonic temple. The lodge has rhanged its place of meeting and will meet in the I. O. O. F. hall here after. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Straley, of Ridgeway, O., who were married last When Coffee Disagrees quick results for the better follow a change to Instant Postum A delicious, drugfree drink, tasting much like highgrade coffee, comforting and satisfy, ing to the former coffee user. Ideal for children. There's a Reason" for POSTUM Sold by Grocers.

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Saturday, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Williams at their home. Last evening Miss Stella Roller gave a six o'clock dinner at her home in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Straley. Later in the evening the party went to the home of Mrs. N. R. Clear where an informal evening was enjoyed. Games and music furnished entertainment for the guests. Twenty guests were present. A luncheon was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Bullerdick left today for Wheeling, W. Va., where Mr. Bullerdick has business interests. The Collegiate club will meet to

morrow afternoon with Mrs. Alexan der C. Purdy at bef home. 62S South west Eighth street. Mrs. Walter O. Lewis will give a paper on Woman Suffrage. Miss Opal Lyle ha6 returned from Ft. Wayne where she was guest at a house party. Other guests were Miss Zoe Beiler of Alligan, Mich., Miss Naomi Martz of Berne. Miss Mabel Frazee, Miss Ursula Denault, Miss Helen Biagg and Miss Hilda Miller all of Kendallville, and Mrs. Cary Snyder of Lima, O. The Tourist club will meet Friday evening with Mrs. Florence P. Lodwick at her home, 303 North Tenth street, instead of with Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson as previously announced. Women of St. Paul's Lutheran church will sew at the Red Cross rooms, Thursday afternoon. All women of the church are urged to be present. Miss Elmira Kempton has gone to Cincinnati, O., where she will take a course in art. Under the direction of Mrs. Ray Longnecker and Miss Blanche Luken, a splendid program was given yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the Music Study class in the art gallery at the high school. The program was a miscellaneous one of violin, piano and vocal selections. . Mrs r F .Tohnaton has returned from New York where she secured a number of beautiful canvasses for the traveling exhibit which will be in Rich mond next October. Mr and Mrs. John Schepman, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ryan, and Mrs. Chester Winter wmt to Pershing Sunday where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Endsley. Thfi nostixmed business meeting of the Aid society of East Main Street Friends' church will be held Thursdav afternoon at 1:30 o'clock with Mrs. John R. Jordan, 114 North Six teenth street. After the business ses sion the afternoon will be spent in sewing for the Red cross. Mrs. J. ,S.. Hill entertained members of the Progressive Literary society at her home yesterday afternoon. The responses to roll call were quotations from favorite authors. Mrs. William Finfrock gave the current events and Mrs. Misener gave a paper on "Humorists of the United States." The seventh chapter of the original story was given by Mrs. Schue. Mrs. Summers, of Huntington, was a guest of the club. Luncheon was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be February 6, with Mrs. Misener. Mrs. Eva Hayes, of Dunreith, is the guest of her daughter, Miss Lillian Hayes for a few days. Miss Hayes is General Secretary of the Young Friends' Board of Five Year Meeting. Circle No. 2, of St. Andrew's church will sew all day tomorrow at the Red Cross rooms. The Magazine club will nat meet Monday February 4, but will meet Fefruary 11 instead, with Mrs. E. S. Curtis. Mrs. Joseph Pittman will entertain the Loyal Helpers tomorrow afternoon at her home on the New Paris pike. The afternoon will be spent in doing Red Cross sewing. The Sunday school class of Trinity Lutheran church taught by Miss Margaret Wickemeyer, will meet Thursday evening with Miss Ruth Wickemeyer at her home, 534 South Ninth street. A regular meeting of the Aid society of South Eighth Street Friends' church will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the church. The Morrey orchestra has issued invitations for a dance to be given this evening In the I. O. O. F. hall. WAR PICTURES To our Readers: f You may obtain a photographic print of any official war photograph appearing in this paper that bears the copyright line of the Committee on Public ' Information by sending 10 cents fSr each print desired to the Division of Pictures, Committee on Public j Information, Washington, D. C. Bear in mind that fthis offer applies only to photographs that bear the official copyright Jline. AGED WOMAN DIES EATON, O., Jan. 30. Mrs. Julia House, 70 years olid, died Monday night at her home. four miles northwest of Eaton, aftei? a lingeringliness of dropsy. The hjusband, three sons and three daughters survive. The funeral will be held! Thursday forenoon from the Christian church, here, Pas tor R. L. Kirklandj to officiatee. Burial here in Mound Hill cemetery. i Have one meatless day (Tuesday) in every week anjl one meatless meal in every day. Hae two porkless days (Tuesday and Saturday) in every week.

COAL SHORTAGE IS RELIEVED IN CAMBRIDGE CITY Arrival of Several Carloads of Coal Enables Churches " to Reopen. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Jan. 30. The arrival of several car loads of coal within the past week has temporarily relieved the shortage at this place. Services were held at all the churches Sunday and heatless day observed on

Monday, all stores, factories, shops and saloons being . closed. The persons who attended the funeral of Charles Drischel from out of town Saturday, were: Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Callahan of Chicago, E. L. Callahan and daughter of Joliet, Illinois; Miss Elizabeth Ecker of. South Bend, Miss Edna Lewis, Miss Lena Haas, Mrs. Roy Callahan, C. O. Rodgers, W. P. Edmondson, H. L. McCormick, W. W. Summers, Mr. Jenkins, Ed McCloud, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Doney and Miss Jean Callahan, of Indianapolis; Earl Cochran of Arcadia, Indiana; Mrs. John Wesley Jones, of Toledo, Ohio; Miss Ella R. Callahan and adopted daughter, of Chicago; Mrs. wrightFrank Tritt, of Knightstown; Mrs. Grace Peele, Centerville; Chas. Callahan, of Connersvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ball, Mrs. E. P. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Mills, Mrs. Shell Crawford, Mrs. Charles Cartwright and Mrs. B. F. Callahan of Lewisville and Mrs. B. F. Drischel and son Will, of Richmond. B A. Carpenter will spend Thursday In Indianapolis calling on friends and attending to business. Fred Huddleston ,in the quartermaster's department at Fort Thomas, is spending his week's furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Huddleston and other relatives. Mrs. Willard Petro attended the meeting of the Sixth District Committee of Federated Clubs at Rushville, Saturday. The friends of Mrs. John Ingerman who underwent an operation for appendicitis, at. the Reid Memorial hospital Friday, are pleased to learn of her gradual improvement, and hope for her complete recovery. Mrs. C. E. Canaday of Newcastle spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ault. The schools of this place resumed work Monday morning, a sufficient supply of coal having been secured to heat the bbuilding at least one month. The funeral of Mrs. Delia Morse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Revalee, who died at her home in Newcastle, Saturday evening, was held at the Christian, church, Tuesday afternoon. She is survived by her husband, two daughters, her parents and one brother, Edward Revalee of Cambridge City. The local board for Division No. 2 has sent to the Fort Wayne board all questionnaires in which only agricultural and industrial claims have been shown. : - 4 The Helen Hunt club will meet with Miss Harriet Ault, Monday, February 4th. Queensland Tidal Wave Took Toll of 20 Lives SYDNEY, N. S. W., Jan. 29. Although the property damage caused by a cyclone and tidal wave at Hackay. Queensland, was very heavy, latest reports from the town show that the loss of life was small, probably not aggregating more than a score of persons. Most of the damage was done to sugar in storage the loss on sugar alone being estimated at $3,500,000. The town is still largely under water and the streets are filled with wreckage, while the region roundabout is flooded. The federal and state governments are extending relief to the stricken district. LAND DIRECTOR NAMED LONDON, Jan. 30. The somewhat paradoxical office of Director General of Lands, for the Air Ministry is announced. Sir Howard Frank is the new Director General, and, as he also holds the same title for the War Office and Ministry of Munitions, the whole of the renting management and compensation for these three great departments will be under one control. "BLACK MARIA" PASSES PARIS, Jan. 30. The "Black Maria" of Paris, in which for years prisoners have been transferred from police stations to their places of confinement went out with the old year. New Motor-vehicles containing fourteen compartments each, replaced them. Do not limit the food of growing children. Eat sufficient food to maintain health; the nation, needs strong people. Co-operate with your local and federal food administrators. Take their advice. Preach and practice the "gospel of the clean plate." Treat vour beautv lairly- keep your stun dear witn Resinol No matter how pretty your features are, you cannot be truly attractive with a red, rough, pimply complexion. But Resinol Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap, will usually make poor skins clear, fresh and charming. Resinol Soap ami Rtsfool Ointment re mo'.i by '.! druggists. Why not try them?

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Hoosier Happenings

..SUFFERING IN GREENCASTLE - GREENCASTLE. Jan. 30. Greencastle is again facing a fuel famine. Although dealers are obtaining every pound of fuel available, there are many reports of suffering. "NEARLY BLEEDS TO DEATH PRINCTON, Jan. 30. A fire, which is believed to have started from a defective fine Sunday night, almost destroyed the home and grocery of Ed Powell, causing a loss of $5,800. One fireman almost bled to death as a result of a . wound which he received in falling through a window. HAMMOND, Jan. 30. The mayors of Gary, Hammond, Whiting and East Chicago and the fuel administrators of the four-cities met here Saturday night to discuss the fuel , situation. This region owes its fuel plight to the confiscation of its coal at Chicago. Every day reports are received of actual cases of severe suffering. i DOGS COST $2,904-' COLUMBUS, Jan. 30. Actual figures, compiled in the county auditors office, show that Bartholomew county paid out $2,904.13 during 19i7 for live stock and poultry killed by dogs. V SCHOOLS STILL CLOSED FT. WAYNE, Jan. 30. The schools did not open here Monday,' as was expected, owing to the still critical fuel situation. The supply has gotten so low that only a few hundred pounds is allowed each customer. RUSHVILLE, Jan. 30. The fuel THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT Words tuned to harshness, inharmonious appear; none please the fancy when offensive to the ear. Frowns force loving friends from you; the smile is the surest sign of love. Doubt delays action, cowardiceleads to despair; faith dares to do, courage conquers. Self-reliance cannot prevent you from being knocked down, but but it will help you to your feet again. Self-reliance cannot prevent you from being knocked down, but it will help you to your feet again. People in Richmond have learned to rely on Palladium Want Ads, and advertisers know by experience that "Boarding" and "Rooms" advertisements in The Richmond Palladium bring profitable results. . . Aggressive Plans Made to Put Church Back of War ATLANTIC CITY, N. X, Jan. 30. An aggressive campaign to place the churches directly behind the government in the "battle for humanity" was mapped out here yesterday by the executive committee of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. German propaganda will be combatted through the medium of sermons from the pulpit and the women of tha church will be called upon to take a more active interest in the social welfare of the soldiers. It is planned to enlist women in the canteen work in all large cities, where social centers will be established for the benefit of soldiers on their way to and from army cantonments. WILL NOT APPEAL RICHMOND. Va., Jan. 30. Dr. Asa W. Chamberlain, under sentence of life imprisonment for the murder of his brother, Albert Chamberlain, will not appeal his case and will begin serving sentence February 13, according to announcement of James C. Page, Dr Chamberlain's counsel. 550,000 APPLY WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. More than 550,000 men of America's fighting forces it was announced today, have applied for government war risk insurance, the amount per capita averaging $8,451. The amount of insurance already written up totaled at lasl reports, $4,663,420,500. NEW BLOCKADE ZONE WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. Through the SwisB legation, the state department has received an official communication from the German government announcing the new "blockade' Germany has proclaimed around the Cape Verde Islands, Dakar end the adjoining coasts and recommending that neutral shipping be warned. QUICK RELIEF Fl Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the foyfoJ cry of thousands ince Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomeL Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician foe 1? vein mnA Mtnmah stM-tim - discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic con stipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing VvjtvlSHIQ ISMUlMTUt No griping is tha "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a idark brown faotith" now and then a bad breath a dulL tired twlillB mi 'n4e ttrmAnrUm I: a " ! mmm mm. WIM Ud MINI are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two lit tie Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night just to keep Tight Try them. 10a and 25c per box. All druggists.

IDM CONSTIPATION

administrator here has modified the closing order somewhat. He allows the merchants to stay open those hours that are most convenient for them. 1 WHAT FARMERS CAN DO COLUMBUS, Jan. SO. The Brown County .Products company, which was organized after the . pattern of the California Fruit Growers' associations has shown what the farmers are able to do by , co-operation. During 1917 400,000 cans of Brown county vegetables and fruits were canned and shipped throughout the United States. TWO DETECTIVES SHOT HAMMOND, Jan. . 30. Barney Dolan, chief special agent of the New York Central Lines, and his assistant, John Mahoney, were shot when in the Franklin Park yards, Monday night, when they came upon a gang of box car thieves. During 1917 Dolan was responsible for the arrest of twenty of the gang, and recently received word that they were going to get him. CORSET BRINGS $50 DANVILLE, Jan. 30. A Red Cross auction held here netted $562.15 which will be used In providing surgical dressings. A corset, resold time after time to blushing men, brought a total of $50. 248 SERBS LEAVE FOR WAR GARY, Jan. 30. Two' hundred and forty-eight Servians left here in a special train for an Atlantic port and will sail for Africa, where they will be trained by French army officers for service in the American-Servian regiment. GAS PLANT EXPLODES : PETERSBURG, Jan. 30. The entire eastern end of town was shaken when the gas generating plant blew up. Flames leaped more than 100 feet into, the air and the entire town was bril

liantly lighted. No one was near the plant when the explosion occurred. Many residents here depend on gas solely for fuel. KILLS GIRL-WIFE TERRE HAUTE, Jan. 30. Steve Hollo, 35 years old, a Hungarian, is held in the county jail here charged with the murder of his wife, Anna, 16 years old. The woman was found with her throat cut. The couple married in August and the reason for the crime is a mystery to police who are investigating. Hollo attempted to take his own life after he murdered his wife it is charged. EXAMINE 300 MEN ANDERSON, Jan. 30. The Anderson selective army board is examining 300 men in Class One to obtain the 135 men necessary for the remaining sixty-five per cent of the district's quota, for Camp Taylor. Thirty percent of those already examined have been rejected for service. PURDUE "OVER THERE." LAFAYETTE, Jan. 30. Purdue unit No. 798, Ambulance Corps, has arrived overseas according to information re-1 ceived here. The other unit is in camp at Allentown, Pa. DRINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, at any pharmacy. Take a tablespconful of this hamburg tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is Inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless. (Adv.) A Popular, Practical Garment 1985 Ladles Combination Corset Cover and Drawers. For this .style, cambric, lawn, batiste, crepe, silk and linen are nice. The drawers portion may he finished in knickerbocker or straight effect. The Pattern Is cut in 4 sizes: 34, 38,. 42 and 46 inches bust measure. It requires 3 and one-fourth yards of 36-rnch material for a 38-lnch size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Name Address City Siza Address Pattern Department, Pall dlum. '

DR. WISSLER HAS NEW BOOK OUT

Dr. Clark Wissler, curator of - anthropology in the American Museum of Natural History in New York City, has completed an interesting and comprehensive . book on "The American Indian." The book contains chapters on "Food Areas of the New World," "Domestication of Animals and Methods of : Transportation," "Textiles," "Ceramic . Arts," "Architecture," "The Fine Arts," and many others. Indian prayers and war songs are included in the volume with an archeologlcal classification added. The illustrations are attractive. In the appendix are linguistic tables and bibliography. Dr. Wissler is a son of B. F. Wissler of Cambridge City, and brother of Emory and Frank Wissler of this city. He was a graduate of the Hagerstown High school, a . graduate of Indiana University, and received his doctor's degree at Columbia University, New York. As curator in the American Museum, he has become recognized as a national authority on the American Indian. The Forum . (All articles for this column must not exceed 200 words. Contributors must sign their names, although the name will be withheld by the management at the request of the writer. Articles harlng so name attached will be thrown into the waste basket) Dear Editor: Even were the question of loyalty not the chief issue in the case of Hans Koll, why does he weakly beg for pity for his torn feelings? What meaning has that word to his fiendish countrymen whom' he apparently defends? Did it mean anything to the bntcherers on leaving their trail of bleeding innocents through Belgium? Did it mean anything to the murderers in their attacks on hospital boats and Red Cross bases? Let him stand up and light likt a man if he has the courage of his convictions even though internment the penalty. All good American sporting blood respects a worthy foe, but turns in disgust from the creature who, upon the first attack, govels and raising trembling hands, sends forth that sniveling wail "Kamarad!" AN AMERICAN. For Skins Affected by Winds and Weather This is the season whn eh who would have a spotless, HJy-whlte, satiny complexion should turn her thoughts to mercolised wax, the firm friend of the winter girl. Nothing' so effectually overcomes the despoiling; effects of piercing . winds and biting oold temperatures. The wax literally absorbs the chapped, reddened or coarsened cuticle, bringing forth a brand new skin, dear, soft and girlishly beautiful. An onnoa of mereolloed wax, obtainable at any drugstore, applied nightly :fki cold cream, and washed off mornings, wll' gradually Improve the worst complexion. She who coddles herself all day in ar overheated hocse and finds her skin flushed and flabby as a consequence, can quickly freshen up for the erenlng by Just bathing her face In a lotion made by dissolving an ounce of powdered eaxollte ft a half pint witch hasel She'll fine. thi most refreshing It smooths out wrtnkler and draws in the saggy tissue. Suits & Overcoats Dry .00 Cleaned and Pressed. . tPX Carry and Save 25c Plan Altering, repairing and pressing done by practical tailors. JOE MILLER, TAILOR 61714 Main Street. Second Floor.

THE VOGUE CLEARANCE SALE Discount on Any Article in Stock Sale Closes Saturday, February 9th - Buy Now Save 20 THE VOGUE 923 Main Street W. J. C. Fellers, Prop.

SPECIAL MmCE TO THOSE WHO HAVE A KNOWLEDGE OF BOOKKEEPING A certain demand In Richmond has been called to our attention for a thorough course In Higher Accounting, to include Theory of Accounting, Auditing, Business Law and C. P. A. Practical Accounting Problems. If such a demand exists, the Y. M. C.'A. is prepared to offer this couree. The texts which would be used are the same as tboso used in the University of Pennsylvania. Columbia University and New York City University. This course would give a person not only the complete whys and wherefores of Accounting Procedure and Practice, but would also give him the technical training necessary to prepare him for the Certified Public Accountant's examination given at Indianapolis twice a year. We have procured the services of L. A. Newgard. Certified Public Accountant, to organize and conduct this class. Mr. Newgard organised such a class in Trenton, N. J., before coming to Richmond. ' The success of 6uch a course has" been vouched for by the Y. M. C. A.s of Indianapolis, Dayton, Cincinnati, Youngstown, Toledo and Elyria. Ohio. If all interested in such a course will meet at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening, January 31, at 7 o'clock, at which time complete details will be given, we shall then be able to judge whether or not there Is sufficient demand to promote such a course. -, . . ; For full information, telephone or see Mr. Schwan Y.M.C.A.

Leads Telegraphy Class ' " . . . Unless Richmond High school students are at the building Friday morning at 8:05 o'clock they will not be permitted to register for the new term's work, according to an anniuncement made Wednesday by Principal Bentley at the chapel exercises. : , There will be no school Thursday. Report cards will be distributed Friday morning.

COURT TERM POSTPONED EATON, O., Jan. 30. Because of the coal situation at the temporary court bouse and the condition of country roads. Judge A. C Risinger has ordered that the meeting of the grand jury for the January term of court be deferred from Feb. 4 to March L: FAMOUS BEAUTIES NEVER GET FAT Womankind wonders why famous teauties grow old, but do not grow fat; They live at silken ease, amid the porcelain flesh pots. The wine, that puffs out obscure mortals, flows not illiberally down their alabaster throats. .Yet their . lifelong loaf does not thicke-i their limbs nor double tneir enws. What is the secret of the long-lived gracefulness of the haut-ton? One-half ounce Marmola, oz. T'l Ex. Cascara Aromatic. 44 oz. Peppermint Water. This is the famous Marmola Prescription, long familiar to the fashionable pharmacists of the world and their clientele, but which has only recently penetrated to the knowledge of the hoi polloi of womankind. Sinc when, for convenience sake, it has been put into elegant pocket form, the Marmola Prescription Tablet, which can now be had of well nigh any drug gist, lasnionaDie ana oramary, or uiMarmola Co., 8644 Woodward Av., Detroit, Mich., in large cases for eeventyfive cents. With this tablet any woman can reduce, be losing a pound a day, in few weeks; take off fat (where - it shows most) on chin, abdomen, hips, etc., without need for exercising, table restraint, fear of wrinkles. , or the slightest physical harm or uneasiness. Adv. I DO NOT HAVE TIME TO MAN-TAILOR SWEATERS as long as I have Red Cross Pictures to sell. Only 5 left; also two tiles and. a Madonna Placque. Special prices. Edmunds Optometrist 10 North Ninth " Street Phone 2765 3 HAVE YOUR CLEANED and OVERHAULED 6 NOW J Nice weather will soon be here K and you will want it. . 43 N. 8th ST.