Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 86, 20 February 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAlf, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20, 1918

Thursday is fat saving day. Tomorrow one meal should be whoatless and one meal meatless, with each meal a fat saving meal. It has been suggested that habit of saving fat on Thursday might become a part of the housewife's program until it will seem the only natural thing for her to do. As a courtesy to Miss Wilma Willett who will be married Sunday afternoon, a party was given last evening by members of the Young Woman's Missionary society at the home of Mrs. J. S. Hill. Games were played and several contests held, in which the favors went to Miss Esther Wilson and Miss Willett. Members of the society presented Miss Willett with a cut glass dish. Ten members were present. Luncheon was served. Miss Laura Gaston and Miss Sybl Loufborrow were In Dayton Monday evening where they attended the recital given by Jascha Heifetz, the Russian violinist at Memorial ball. Mrs. J. P. Terhune entertained a number of children yesterday afternoon in celebration of the sixth birthday of her daughter, Jane. The afternoon was spent in playing games and contests. The prize was awarded Miss Mary Terhune The house and refreshments were in keeping with Georgo Washington's birthday. Those present were Richard Brown, Rhea Winsett, Mary Terhune, Helen Terhune, Mary Weaver, Gaynelle Libking, Charles Weaver, Victor Terhune and James Terhune. The Women's Missionary society of Reld Memorial church will meet Friday afternoon at the church. All circles of the Aid Society of First Presbyterian church will hold an all-day meeting at the church tomorrow instead of Friday. A picnic luncheon will be served at noon and a business session held In the afternoon. The day will be spent in Red Cross sewing. The meeting has been changed because of the Missionary meeting, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Lena Keelor of Kokomo, is visiting relatives here. She came for the funeral of her aunt. Mrs. Hannah Henderson at Ccnterville. . The Trlcotage club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Cora Bond at her home. Nineteen members were present. The afternoon was spent In knitting. Miss Margaret Webb read an interesting letter from a boy in France who is engaged in the Reconstruction work. The next meeting , will be with Miss Grace BIrdsall at the home of Timothy Nicholson. Members of the Eastern Star will givo a George Washington party Saturday evening In the Masonic temple. Everyone Is asked to come dressed In Colonial costumes. The evening will be spent in dancing. . The Aid society of East Main Street Friends church will meet tomorrow all day at the home of Mrs. Cora Bond. 112 North Sixteenth street. Each member is asked to bring lunch for the picnic luncheon which will be served at noon. The day will be 6pent in sewing for the Red Cross. The Do-Your-Bit knitting club will meet Thursday with Mrs. Emma Barton, at her home on the MidUleboro pike. The Alice Carey club will meet Friday afternoon instead of Thursday, with Miss Victoria Lindemuth at her home. Tho meeting will be in the nature of a George Washington celebration and all members are urged to be present. Announcements have been received here of the marriage of Miss Zula Hassler und W. D. Rogers, which took place Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hassler, in Indianapolis. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. C. McCaslin of tho Methodist Protestant church in the presence of relatives ond a few intimate friends. The bride formerly lived in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers will reside in Indianapolis. The Uusy Bee Thimble- club will meet with Mrs. Emmet Gentry tomorrow evening at 7:30' o'clock at her home, 1215 North C street. The regular meeting of the Queen Esther circle of Grace Methodist church will he held this evening with Miss Esther Henning at her home, 108 South Seventh street. All members are urged to be present and each one Is asked to bring their baby photograph or the earliest one they have. The dance which was to have been given this evening by the Morrey orchestra will not be given until next Tuesday evening. Tho dance will be In th I. O. O. V. hall and an invitation is extended to persons who attended the other dances. Scott Lewis, who has been traveling through the southern states for several months on business, will return home this evening. Mr. Lewis was in Georgia. Louisiana. North Carolina, West Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky. Mrs. II. S. James will entertain members of her Sunday school class with a Washington party at her home this evening. All members of the class are invited. The Parent-Teachers' association of Joseph Moore school will meet Friday afternoon at the school at 2 o'clock. All women who wish to knit for the Red Cross should call Mrs. E. Cartwright so that she can have the yarn on hand. Mrs. F. W. Krueger was hostess yes terday afternoon for the Kensington club. Her house was attractively decorated in Washington emblems and patriotic decorations. The afternoon was spent In knitting and sewing, after which luncheon was served by the hostess. The club members and several guests were present. Mrs. Charles Holcomb will entertain the club In two weeks at her heme, 38 South Tenth street. , Members of the Progressive Liter-,

ary society were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Clifford Piehl at her home. The bouse was decorated in American flags and George Washington decorations. Mrs. George Cbrisraan gave a paper on "North America's Relation to South America in Regard to Commerce." Current events were discussed by Mrs. Albert Gregg and Mrs. W. L. Mlsener gave the ninth chapter of the original story. Responses by the members were from the poems of Samantha Allen. Twelve members were present at the meet

ing. Light refreshments were served. The meeting in a fortnight will be with Mrs. A. E. Schuh. Ross Lyons, who has been visiting here for several days, has gone to Indianapolis for a few days. He will return here before going back to New Castle, Pa., where he is located in the Ordnance department. Miss Marie Stone has gone to Connersville for a several days visit with friend3 there. Mr. and Mrs. George Harold have returned from Newcastle where they visited Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson for several days. Miss Alice Sager ol Connersvllle, is spending a few days here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoover, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Yount in Newcastle for several days, have returned home. Mrs. Pansy Bartholomew and son, Richard, of Greenfield, spent Sunday with ielatives here. Mrs. Elza Arbaugh has gone to Portland for a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cooper and other relatives. The Coterie will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Harry Dalbey at her home, 68 South Seventh street. Miss Lucille Nusbaum has returned from Louisville, Ky., where she has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clem McConaha for several weeks. Miss Irene Zorn of Kansas City, is spending several weeks here with her aunt, Mrs. Emma Lincoln. Mrs. Saylor Morris of Newcastle, who has been visiting relatives in Ohio, was the guest of friends here yesterday. The Golden Rule Bible class of First Methodist church will'meet tomorrow evening with Mrs. A. C. Hurley at her home, 411 North Eleventh street. A full attendance is desired. The Forum (All articles for this column must not exceed 300 'i. Contributors must sign their n ...es, although the name will be withheld by the management at the request of the writer. Articles having no name attached will be thrown into the waste basket.) Editor Palladium: Dear Sir: I would like to call attention to a few things that I think demands attention. One is the gas question. We heard a lot about it before the election. It looks like Mr. Johnson left quite an opening for discussion when he made the statement that the (good old used and useful) artificial gas could not be manufactured until after the natural product had completely failed and sixty days had passed thereafter. The statement sounds like another one, in tone at least. I refer to the one about their unloading the old light and power plant on the city. Now Doc is Nim so much of a friend that nothing will be done? Now, another subject that is demanding attention is profiteering. Why is there such a variance In prices in different viands and eatables? A difference of eight to ten cents per pound is certainly too much. Also I would ask the coal dealers how their profits for the last two years compare with former years? Is a man loyal and true who takes advantage of the people at a time like this to profiteer? I would say NO, he is as rank a traitor as we could have among us. Let the people have a chance. Don't kick the income tax might tell. Let's have that cheaper gas Doc. Yours truly for a more loyal people. E. S. H. WASHINGTON One cannot read a newspaper or a magazine without seeing either in words or pictures "cannon to right of them, cannon to left of them." while up and down the printed columns flash the bayonet and saber. The fires of patriotism are burning everywhere, and America is praying and working that our beloved statue of Liberty may in no sense, as an omen of disaster, turn its figure and look cityward, as did that ancient statue of Victory, which standing . on the Italian frontier and looking toward Germany, turned of its own accord and faced defeated Rome. With what significance do we keep the birthday anniversary of Washington this year, and how appropriate a text for the present time, are these words of his when he bequeathed his swords to near relations: "These swords are accompanied with an injunction not to unsheathe them for the purpose of shedding blood, except it be for self-defense, or in defense of their country and its rights; and in the latter case, to keep them unsheathed, and prefer falling with them In their hands to the relinquishment thereof." How parallel in sentiment are these words of Washington to this heroic motto inscribed on a Toledan blade of the middle ages: "Draw me not without reason, and put me not back without honor." Coincident with the spirit of today which again binds America and France in close relationship, is the discourse of Louis de Fontanes, litterateur and statesman, on the death of Washington. The peroration of this eulogy is contained in an old French book comprising classical selections. Concerning this eulogy we.

Soldiers Here, Soldiers There and Everywhere in England, Writes Girty

Fred Girty, Richmond boy, who enlisted last October and who is at Cornhill Camp, England, in the quartermaster company of the mechanical repair shops unit, in a letter to friends here says he is glad he is "doing his bit" for Uncle Sam. The letter follows : "Yesterday we 'bad the most wonderful walk out to an old city and were taken through some of the most interesting parts. One old hall we visited had been built for over 700 years and the original wall was ten feet thick. One of the most important things they had placed on one of the walls was what they claimed was the original round table of King Arthur. Another cathedral we visited was over 1,300 years old and within it was the most wonderful handwork of stone cutting all around the walls. When you say wonderful that doesn't half express it. Then the aisle and altar down into which royal families have walked for over a thousand years made me feel queer inside. "They have a pipe organ that has 5,000 pipes and as we entered that room the old doctor played the "Star Spangled Banner" and of course that sent the blood tingling. In addition to this we passed quite a number of thatched roofed houses. Some of them the neatest, coziest looking places imaginable. "It sure was picturesque. Then you hear the thump, thump, thump of galloping horse's hoofs and you look up to see soldiers, soldiers everywhere you turn. It is either soldiers or military preparation. You can't imagine the feeling one has. You know back home if you knew anyone who had been to the front why he would almost be a curiosity, wouldn't he? Well here, almost every direction you look you can find someone with a "wounded" bar or pin. It is sure per Former Resident Here y. Dies in Seattle, Wash. Mrs. E. B. Unthank received word Wednesday morning of the death of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. E. R. Unthank In Seattle, Wash. She died Tuesday after an illness of five months. Mrs. Unthank was formerly Miss Susie Martin of this city. Funeral arrangements have not been made but it is not probable that the body will beb rought here for burial. learn that Napoleon then first consul, commissioned Fontanes to write the funeral oration on Washington, which was delivered in the church of the invalides, called then the Temple of Mars. This eloquent discourse es tablished the reputation of Fontanes as an orator, as his correct and ingenious translation of Pope's "Essay on Man," had established him as a poet by the side of Delille. After picturing the peaceful life of Washington in his retirement, Fontanes speaks of his death, and of sorrow-stricken America. "It belonged to France," he says, "to respond the first to this mournful cry which ought to resound in every noble nature. These angust vaults have been worthily chosen for the apotheosis of a hero. The shade of Washington in descending upon this majestic dome, will find within those of Turenne, of Catinat, and of the great Conde, who still love to dwell here. If those illustrious worriors have not served the same caase during their life, the same renown reunits them when they are no more. The 'opinions, subject to the caprices of the people and the times, the opinions, themselves feeble and changing with our nature, disappear with us in the tomb; but the glory and the virtue remain eternally. It is by that means that the great men of all times and of all places become, in some sort, fellow-countrymen and contemporaries. They form only a single family, of which the examples are transmitted and renewed from successor to successor. Thus, in this warlike place, the valor of Washington merits the attention of Conde; his moderation claims the notice of Turenne; his philosophy is to be compared with that of Catinat." In commemorating Washington's birthday, we naturally turn to some of those eulogies regarding him with which our old time literature abounds. Among them we read again that masterpiece by John Mitchell Mason on tho death of Washington. This discourse was delivered by the great pulpit orator in 1800. It contains one especial passage which should be remembered by every American, for it is singularly applicable to the present hour. Let us take down this old oration, where, to paraphrase Cicero, it lies on the shelf like a sword in its scabbard, and read anew in that passage, these burning words of patriotism and of solemn warning: "Americans! This God, who raised up Washington and gave you liberty, exacts from you the duty of cherishing it with a zeal according to knowledge. Never sully, by apathy or by outrage, your fair inheritance. Risk not, for one moment, on visionary theories, the solid blessings of your lot. To you, particularly, O youth of America! applies the solemn, charge. In all the perils of your country remember Washington. The freedom of reason and of right has been handed down to you on the point of the hero's sword. Guard with veneration the sacred deposit. The curse of ages will rest upon you, O youth of America! if, ever you surrender to foreign ambition, or domestic lawlessness, the precious liberties for which Washington fought, and your fathers bled." KATE V. AUSTIN. Seven Wheailess Days each week- says fyttitiu when I can have POSTTOASTIES

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fectly wonderful the way these folks have responded to the call. I'm tired tonight because I have been on guard duty for the last twenty-four hours as sergeant of the guard. While I had no post to walk I was up all night and had the responsibility. "I fully expect to be moving again in a day or two and don't have any idea how far I am going."

Red Cross Notes Boston branch chapter sent in four sweaters and four suits of pajamas to Richmond headquarters Tuesday. The articles were well made and very neat. A letter from Washington to the Red Cross headquarters says: "Present indications of requirements of knitted goods show that we should concentrate our efforts in the production of socks and wristlets, particularly the former as rapidly as possible." In a bulletin sent from the Lake Division of the Red Cross in commenting on the above letter says that work Notle2 On account of extensive improvements on the building I will not be able to open my millinery store until about March 15th when I will open with a complete stock of the latest creations in new spring millinery. Although I will not have an opening, I extend to all my friends and former patrons an invitation to view my display. MISS IDA WARDER 35 North 8th St. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN . ALL MAIL

ORDERS WBmMmmBBML ALL

February Salles For Folte Pft'actticninisj Tuirilffl, tadmisttry and Economy Every item is a special message of economy and is music to the soul of every woman desirous of "shaking hands with Hoover while keeping step with style."

Mew Spring

Reversible Silk Poplin Yard wide, all the wanted street and evening shades; $1.25 quality (J-j ff special at J)JLa7U Striped Peau de Cygne 36 inches a splendid color assortment in both the sports and subdued effects; such combinations as Japan blue, and gold, taupe and green, black and purple, navy and green, American Beauty and taupe. Silk Foulards; 36 Inches One qf the silks so much in demand for the present season; dark backgrounds; beautiful designs; special for (J- ff yard at tpl.Ua Satin Striped Crepe de Chine Skirt ing 36 inches wide, very service-1 able lor mens shirts or ladies' shirt-waists; our $2.50 (J- Q quality; Sale price )--0 Silk Broadcloth Shirting 36 inches wide, wears like "Old Hickory" Shirting and there's nothing quite as beautiful: our' $2.00 (J- QQ quality; Sale price JJ)AtJ7 Black Silk Taffeta Yard wide, all silk, rich deep black our regular $2.00 quality; Sale TQ price at pXDt Black Charmeuse Satin Yard wide, all silk, good heavy weight, for dresses or skirts; our regular $2.00 quality; Sale (J- rn price at $XD7 Street and Afternoon Usually $15.00, $25.00 and $35. THIS WEEK $9.95, $15.00, $25 In Sizes For Women and Misses The well known features of good taste, elegance, simplicity and careful making are noticeable in these Dresses. The collection holds extreme interest to the woman who wants the authentic and beautiful in mode, the utmost in value. Fabrics Serges, Tricotine, Satin, Me-' teors, Georgette Combinations, Satin and Serge Combinations.

ers should shift their work to the needed articles. Helmet production should be stopped. It Is said, and sweater production greatly curtaiiled. The American Red Cross has eleven "front" canteens in operation In France. Miss Mary Roberts, director of nursing, Lake Division reports that during January 109 nurses from Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky enrolled for Red Cross service. To the Lake Divison, of which Wayne county chapter is a member, has been assigned a quota of 20,000 "property bags." These bags may be made of any new bright colored washable material, the gayer the better. They should be approximately 11 or 12 by 16 or 18 inches. The exact size does not matter, and bags larger than these dimensions will be acceptable, but nothing smaller. They should be made with a draw string at the top. These bags are for use by the men in the hospitals to store their personal belongings in which they are laid up, and as the men usually take the bags with them, there will be a continual demand for this article.

At least twenty-one workable beds of anthracite have been identified in the state of Pennsylvania. STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real CauseTake Dr. Edwards unve laDiets That's what thousands X)f stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment clogged liver ! and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the j liver in a soothing, healing way. When tne liver ana dowcis axe jiuuuui u natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. If you have a baa taste m your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramp3 or pain. . Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can, eat what you like. At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. BLACK SILK SPECIALS Black Chiffon Dress Taffeta 36inch; $1.48 value J- or yard J)Aa50 Black Satin Charmeuse 40-inch.; high luster; durable j" QO satin; special yard tj) Black Taffeta 36 inches wide pure dye, the kind that wears two seasons or more; our $2.50 QQ quality; Sale price vl'O Black Satin Meteor 40 inch, wide, all silk, does not crush and is well adapted for extra nice garments our $3.00 quality (jt QQ Sale price Foulard Silk Poplin Yard wide, beautiful color combinations of the popular and ultra fashionable foulard pattern; our $1.50 flfl quality; Sale price...... ipXaUU Silk Shirtings 32-inch wide, neat, cluster stripes also Jacquard weaves, with colored stripes; CQ $100 quality; Sale price. ... OiW Silk Poplin Yard wide, 33 evening and street shades; nothing reserved; our $1.25 qual- fr ity; Sale price vliuU Satin Phalanx 40 inches wide, all colors, including new spring shades our $2.50 and $3.00 QQ quality; Sale price J)A70 """iTI T'

Bees Not Forced to Observe "Sugarless" Days . INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 20. Sugar for feeding bees which have exhausted their food supplies may be obtained through Frank N. Wallace, state entkvnoJogiet. He has Issued the following notice to beekeepers of the 6tadi: "alaoy stands of bees in Indiana will aieed feeding this spring. The beekeepers should examine their hives and if the bees are short of food, a eyrup or hard candy should bo fed to then. "The food administrator of Indiana agrees , to allow enough ugar to the beekeeper who needs the feed. If you cannot obtain, sugar write to Frank W. Wallace, 130 State House, giving tl'-e aumber of colonies and the amount of sugar seeded, and an order will e obtained for you."

Wm Your LMe (Mid cries at night, tosses restlessly aitd. mutters in its sleep, is co. stipated, fretful and feverish, or lias symptoms of worms, you! feel worried and have your niht e rest disturbed by the little one s crying, or perhaps beoui6e of your own anxiety. Many thounds of mothers rely at such tones upon a tried and trusted remedy always kept in the house, i Mother Guy's Sweet Powders tor CtiKren, Used by mothers for JJO-yeara. Three powders cleanse the jomach.ct on the Liver and five hentthful aleep by rerulatmz the child'-tystcm. Easy to five man pleasant for the child to take. , Happy mothers in every community are using tbem with splendid results. . Mother, if your child has the symptoms here a described yon houldt try these powders. 'I iJe Mark . Tour drurrist ha ln't accept them, 25c a box. ari substitute. Be sure you ask "or, -and obtain, Mather Gray's Sweet Powders FOR CHILDRElt. THE CARSSTOPllg

CURTAIN IMTEEML5 Correct Window and Door Decorations Suggest A COZY, COMFORTABLE HOME. Spring House-Cleaners Save Money This Week on your Curte.in Materials.

Curtain Scrims In cream, - ecru and white; 36-in. wide. AUO Novelty Scrims 36 inches wide, in white, cream or ecru, with - self colored borders XOt Voiles and Marquisettes 36 to 40 inches wide, a wide range to select from, in white, cream or - Q ecru; up to 25c qualities. .. Xls Mercerized Marquisettes 40 inches wide, double thread, highly mercerized; ecru, cream and OQ white. Special this week..SaV Filet Nets 36 inches wide, in ivory or ecru; neat designs. QQ Special this week JLJs Scranton Nets 42 inches wide, small figured designs; pric- OQ, ed special this week at dJK

cHlUcB on

$1.98 for $2.50 and $3 Waists $2.95 for $3.50 and $4 Waists $3.50 for $4.50 and $5 Waists

The materials are Georgette, Chiffon, Crepe de Chine and Combinations of Silks and Crepes. We have the very finest Waists available at the price. Correct in every detail, all the season's newest models shown.

Silk and Undermuslins ENVELOPE CHEMISE GOWNS, SKIRTS, if bought today woujd cost you 10 to 25 per cent more; our special 59c, 79c, 89c, 98c, and up to $2.98 EXTRA SPECIAL MUSLIN DRAWERS, COVERS AND SKIRTS, to regular sites, 59c quality 49d SILK CORSET COVERS, white or flesh ........ .79c to 82.98 SILK ENVELOPE CHEMISE, white or flesh, $1.98 to S5.98

Court Records

Marriage Licenses. Arthur William Ford. 20. railroad switchman. Richmond, to Helen Ma ri Slick, 20. Richmond. CHROW 18 DELEGATE Albert Chrow will attend the North era Indiana Conference of Y. M. C. Aj boys at Lafayette, March 1-3 as delegate from the Hi-Y club. ThJ Richmond association will be repre senbed by Kenneth Dollina, Earl Keis ker and Floyd Nusbaum. ; URIC ACID IN MEAT BRINGS RHEUMATISM Says a little salts In water may save? you from dread attack. Rheumatism is easier to avoid thari to cure, states a well-know authority We are advised to dress warmly: keep1 the feet dry; avoid exposure; eat less meat, but drink plenty of good water. Rheumatism is a direct result of eating too much meat and other rich' foods that produce uric acid which is absorbed Into the blood. It is the1 function of the kidneys to filter this1 acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the 6km trfl also a means of freeing the blood ol this Impurity. In damp and chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate the uric acid ' which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling In the joints and muscles causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful In a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a week. This Is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood of these impurities. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of crapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent lithia-water drink which helps overcome uric acid and is beneficial to your kidneys, as well. Adv. 9 STORE OPEN Now 6 days a Week, no more Heatless MONDAYS Lace Edged Marquisettes 36-inch-es wide, beautifully mercerized with linen lace edging. Special at 25c Insertion and Lace Trimmed Marqulsetta 40-in. wide, 50c QQ quality; special this week..O7C Scranton Drapery Nets 43 inches wide, in ivory or ecru, beautiful designs.. Special this AQ week at -..OC Closely Woven Nets 45 Inches wide only, exclusive designs in this quality; special this week PJCq Sunfast Over-Drapery In blue. brown, gold, rose and green, abso lutely sunfivst. Special for 55c this week ait rm $4.98 for $5.50 and $6 Waists $5.50 for $6.50, S7.50, $8.00 WAISTS NEW VEILS Circular and drape Veils In black, navy, brown, taupe and purple, $1.50, 98c and 50c. HENDERSON CORSETS For Well-dressed Women CORSETS Every wearer of a Henderson Corset recommends It to another Let our expert Corsetlerre exr lain the merits of this wonderful Corset, which compels deep breathing and proper poise; priced.. SI to S3.50

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