Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 78, 11 February 1918 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, FEB. 11, 1918. FOUR-MINUTE MEN WILL MAKE DRIVE FOR U. SrWQRKERS No Man Should Give Up Present Job Until Called by the Government. Fflew Mnnsfl IBs Sawdl

" BUTYOURS DOESNT HAVE THIS"

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 11. Every available source of publicity la being utilized to promote the appeal for the 10,847 skilled laborers wanted for Indiana's quota In the shipbuilding army being recruited by the United States shipbuilding corporation. The Fourminute men next week wi'l return to tlie rostrums of the moving picture theatres and other public gatherings and devote their entire time to a presentation of the facts in connection with the drive for registrations, and the importance of the shipbuilding program. Four-minute men in Indiana, and in fact all over the nation, have been instructed specifically to emphasize the following high points during the week of February 11, which will be devoted principally to the ship-builders regis

tration, by defense workers: 1. This is merely a registration and is not a call to Immediate service in the construction of ships.. 2. No man should give up his job unless be 1b called later on, for special services in the shipbuilding department. 3.. Men will be called only after a careful survey by the United States Department of Labor in order that no industry necessary to the war be cripple.1 by the loss of employes. 4. Register with the local director of the Public Service Reserve. The County Council of Defense can give jou, the name of the registrar. 6. State with emphasis and authority that ship building is the issue upon which rests directly the success or failure of the war on Germany.

Richmond Rotations Will Attend District Meeting Delegates from the Richmond Rotary club will attend the district conference at Terre Haute, Friday, March a. Secretary Wilson, said Monday that any member of the club is eligible to attend. "We are in hopes Richmond will send a large delegation," he said. A special program will be given up at tho luncheon Tuesday at the Arlington hotel.

Sammy and Poilu go "over the top" in conversational battle. There's many a joust on the western frontbetween French and American troopers. Allies? Of course they are, but they have their conversational battle now and then over equipment. The photo shows a Sammy and a Poilu comparing rifles and arguing the points of superiority.

t. r:s condition continues better

NEW YORK. Feb. 11 Col. Theodore Roosevelt's condition continues to improve, it was stated at Roosevelt hospital early today. He passed a comfortable night and his physicians believe that his recovery Is merely a matter of time.

PLAN WORK FOR 1918

Finance and membership committees of the Commercial club held a joint meeting Monday afternoon to plan for the new year's work. Members of the Finance committee are Oliver Nusbaum, John II. Nicholson, L. E. Brown, membership, FTed J. Bartel. D. N. Elmer, Edward H. Harris, Willlam Romey, Charles W. Jordan, Lee B. Nusbaum, Charles Thomason.

Red Cross Notes

1 no 1 q 1 id lecture on Home Service

work was given Saturday afternoon by Miss Flora Mae Green at the Commercial club. Miss Green's subject was "Health." She said that the most important point in controlling a disease Is to remember that "every Case of communicated disease comes from contact with another person who has disease. Water, milk and food are good carriers of disease." The third special order for surgical dressings and hospital supplies has been received by the Richmond chapter. . Tt is planned to seitd the order Feb. 16, to the Indianapolis warehouse so that it may reach Cleveland by Feb. "5. The order Includes: One huuied fieel rings. 200 small cotton pads, ' 200 small oakum pads. 3,000 large shot bags, 3,000 small shot bags. The work shop will be open each day during the week, and on Tuesday and Thursday evening, as usual. Owing to freight embargo, Richmond chapter has been almost entirely out of surgical gauze for the past two weeks, as shipments of gauze made in December have not arrived. The output of surgical dressings has

been far below average on this account. The following order was shipped to Indianapolis Saturday by this chapter: Two thousand, one hundred fifteen articles, including: Hospital Garments 35 suits pajamas, 65 hospital shirts, 90 pairs bed socks, 20 pairs bed shoes, 100 handkerchiefs; total, 455 pieces. Hospital Linen 16 comfort pillows, 10 napkins. 20 wash cloths. 120 pitcher covers, 10 tray cloths; total. 17 articles. Knitted Goods 77 sweaters, 60 pairs socks. 1 scarf, 3 pairs wristlets; total, 184 articles. Surgical Dressings 40 gauze compresses, 4 by 4; 40 gauze compresses, 9 by 9; 200 gauze strips, So gauze sponges, 53 gauze rolls, 3 yards by 4Vi Inches; 405 four-tailed bandages, 25 "T" bandages, 155 abdominal bandages, 120 triangular bandages. 40 manytailed bandages; total, 1,200 pieces

Young Army Man Gets Higher Post

V . ' - J I -

Col. Hugh S. Johnson. President Wilson has recently designated Col. Hugh S. Johnson as deputy provost marshal general.

A Popular Model

Wayne county chapter of tho American Red Cross Saturday received from the Red Cros3 War Council in Washington, a check for $562,81 which is the balance due the Chapter on its collections for the Red Cross War Fund subscribed In the county last June. The total collections in the county to February 6tb, were ?30.931.8, of which the chapter is entitled to 25 per cent or $7,732.97. Refunds made to the chapter in August, October and De- ( ember amounted to $7,170.16, leaving thr balance of $562. SI, which was received Saturday. The collections to date amount to mere than 90 percent of the total amount subscribed and the Chapter hopes in the next few weeks to bring the collections up to 95 per cent at least. .Tbe amount refunded to the chapter for local work has been used for the purchase of materials from which to make hospital supplies. The Junior Red Cross membership campaign begins Tuesday and ends Kebruary 22. It is planned to enroll, if possible, 100 per cent of all school children between Lincoln's and Washington's birthday.

ANNUAL MEETING;

Subscribers to the Industrial Development fund. will hold their annui meeting Monday evening, March IS, at the Commercial clr.b.

331

2331 Good for gingham, chambtay, seersucker, linen, linene, khaki, percale and lawn. The fronts are reversible, a practical feature. The dress may have the sleeve in wrist or elbow length.' The Pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36. 33, 40, 42 and 46 inches bust measure. Size 38 requires 7 yards of 36inch material. The dress" measures about 2V4 yards at the foot.

A pattern ol this illustration mailed

to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

Name . , Address City

Size Address Pattern Department, Pjlir

Gity Statistics

Deaths-and Funerals. NUTTER Amos C. Nutter, 55 years old, of Liberty, died Sunday of the Reid Memorial hospital.. The body was taken to Liberty Monday morning for burial.

HARLIN Carra Bell Harlin, four-1

year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard - Harlin, 706 South F street, died Sunday afternoon at her home. She was born in Kentucky. Besides her parents she Is survived by two brothers. - Funeral services will be held at her home Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. . Burial will be in Earlham

cemetery. Friends may call at time.

any

GORDON EXPECTED HOME Don Gordon, widely known Richmond man who joined the navy last December, is expected home on a furlough to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs: Bert Gordon, soon. Gordon has made two trips across the Atlantic.

Munsfl Be Fedl

Do Your Bit by Eating Either

MoffltneiFS Buntttten0 Mrasil (GoMeiro Ciresnran Wain0 LcM Ann (D9QIhie WMaitt m Rye Bire&dl Manufactured by The Richmond Baking Co. in strict conformity with the National Food Administration's Regulations governing the manufacturer of Victory Bread, which can be eaten at Wheatless Meals and on Wheatless Days. Buy the above brands for every meal every day in the week. You'll be surprised how good they are. ojj

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY TO EM

- 1

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SPEClAL;Ladies- Grey W fnmZ'$ i ' 5 or Black Kid Lace H JJ?SMm , Shoes, white canvas IS JTSlKt S trim; $5.50 grade; Dur- Jif J S ing Annual (J U MJSWiy Sale at O4.40 S gSfe EXTRA SPECIAL La- $ tW J . dies' grey cloth lace 3riL r r v Shoes, grey kid trim- rWtM0mii J med, Louis heel; $5.00 mmS J a grade; During Annual fiiffij&Jiii t'7 V J Sale- iP M S

I i

No Cit ta

Sounds unreasonable when they're soaring higher every day. It would be unreasonable from the standpoint of temporary gain but we have found it permanently more prof itable to please the public, even though it involves temporary loss.

pecials IPon Second Week

and Matte $3.95

One lot of Ladies Patent Button Cloth Top Shoes, tip, straight heel; $5.00 grade ; During Annual dQ Apr Sale, at n)04t0 One lot of Ladies' Patent and Dull Button and Lace Shoes ; mostly small sizes. Values to $5,00; (J" QfT special Sale at. . i) JL0

Ladies' Patent Vamp, grey suede top,

Lace Shoes, welt sole; $9 grade; During Sale

Ladies' Black Kid Button Shoe with

grey cloth top ; $5 grade Special During Sale.

Ladies' Silver Cloth Evening Pumps, plain vamp style. Special During Annual Sale..J)0!0 Ladies' White Kid Evening Pump $4.50 grade; During (Jff Qr Annual Sale

Ladies Black Kid Button Shoe ; leath

er Louis heel; $5 grade; During Annual Sale

$7.65 i Shoe with $3.95

$4.45

One lot of Ladies' Patent and Matte

Kid Button Shoes, cloth top; During Sale

Ladies' Brown Kid Lace Shoeg, leath

er Louis heel; $5.50 grade; During our Annual Sale 85 Ladies' Tan Calf and Grey Kid Vamp Cloth top Shoes. This season's shoe. $9.00 grade. During &f -QpT Annual Sale n) I

Grey Kid Lace Shoes, three-quarter heel, welt sole. Just the shoe for

school girls. $8.50 grade. During Annual Sale

One lot of Ladies' Dull and Patent

Pumps and strap Slippers, beaded

vamp. $4.50 and $6.00 grade ; Annual Sale

Ladies' Dull Kid Turn Sole Evening

Pumps, beaded or plain vamp ; During Sale . . . .

$7.45 and Parent iprs hdH

$2.95

ale Evening $4.45

All New Spring Styles Just Received Included at Sale Prices

Men's Pigskin Lace Shoe, will stand all I Men's Mahogany Calf Vamp -with Salmon

color Calf top Lace Shoes; $6 i (Ipr OP grade; During Annual Sale . (JUiMd CHILDREN'S SPECIALS One lot of Boys' Gunmetal Button and Lace Shoes, heavy soles, during Annual HTf Sale; sizes 10 to 13y2 O Sizes 1 to 6, $2.20 One lot of Misses' Dull Kid Button Shoes hroad toe; Special during Annual i dQ Ofk Sale at N.tfU Choice of Men's Mahogany Calf Lace

Shoes. English or high toe style. Regu

lar $5.00 grade During Annual Sale at 1

$3.95

kinds of weather; $8.00 grade; &f Ar During Annual Sale at vOt0 Men's Tan Calf and Black Gunmetal Lace

or Button Shoes; English or high toe style; During Sale.

One lot of Men's Tan Xalf Lace Shoes, high toe style, regular $5 graded A Off During Annual Sale tPSr.U One lot of Men's Tan Calf and Black Gunmetal Vamp, with Brown Buck top, lace

and button Shoes. $6 grade. During Annual Sale

$4.95

$4.45

Men's Black Vici Kid Lace Shoes, straight last ; $6.00 grade. During our J Qr Annual Sale at tPt)OD Men's Gunmetal and Vici Kid Lace Shoes English or Tramp last style. Leather or fibre sole; Special During ApT Annual Sale at Men's Tan Calf Lace Shoes; Munson

Army last, soft box. During Annual Sale at.

$5.85

Men's Mahogany Calf Lace Shoes, carded or perf erated tip ; regular $6 QfT grade. During Annual Sale.. . $D.jO MEN'S HEAVY WORK SHOES

$3.89

h high top $5.40

Men's Black Elk Work Shoes, solid oak soles, during sale

Men 8 Brown Calf Blucher Lace 10-inch high top

Shoes; heavy Elk soles; during. Annual Sale

10 Discount on All Men's Heavy Work Shoes.

IFELTMAM

gHOE STORE The Curme-Feltman Shoe Co.

724 Main St.