Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 107, 16 March 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1918

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The new food conservation schedule is as followss Sunday One wheatars meal. Monday Wheatless day. Tuesday Meatless day, one wheatless meal. Wednesday Wbeattass day. Thursday One wheatless meal. Friday One wheattass meal. Saturday One wheatless meal. By noting this schedule it is evident that wheat is the substance that must be saved. It should not be understood that meat is not needed for it is. But the need of wheat is so much greater that it has been deemed advisable to concentrate efforts on. conserving wheat for a few months. One meatless day. TuesdajS, should still be strictly observed.

The marriage of Miss Hazel Ramsey daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Ramsey and Floyd Schlauch will be tiolemniied Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the First Baptist church. Kev. J. W. Robinson will officiate. The wedding will be a very simple one attended by only the immediate friends and relatives of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bayer are in Dayton, O., spending a few days with friends.

ir and Mrs. Robert Smith have re

turned from Newcastle where they

have been visiting for several days

Miss Bernice Layman is in Connersville spending a few days with friends.

Tin nuton Rather club will meet;

Mondav afternoon with Mrs. Maudi

Vogelsong at her home, 334 South ; Xinth street. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Pickering ana family, have returned from a sho.st visit in Newcastle. Miss Cornelia Border has gone tto Cincinnati. O.. to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Purnell. ( Mrs. J. L. Smith has returned to her home In Greenfield after spending several months with her daughter, Mrs. N. S. Cox at her home on Soiaih A street. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bogue wlho have been in Miami. Fla.. during the winter will return the latter part of this month. Miss Nina Short has gone to Sotuth Bend to attend a food conference of

teachers and supervisors in northern Indiana. Miss Mildred Whitely has gone to Lafayette for a short visit with M2ss Ruth Ferguson who is in Purdue tmlversity. Miss Whitely will be guest at several social functions while there. Mr. and Mrs. James Arrowsmith of Urbana. O., spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Study at their home on South Sixteenth street. Mrs. Louisa Mueller of Indianarolis is the guest of her son. John Mueller ;ind wife on South Twenty-first street.

Mrs. Hans N. Koll is still confined at

the Reid Memorial hospital auer a

serious operation.

Chin Ah Wong, manager of the new

China restaurant, was host last eve

ning at a dinner for a number or men

of the ctty. Last night marked tne

opening of the new eating nouse wnicn

promises to become popular as a. place for dinner parties and afternoon

teas. The table last evening was uetorated with cut flowers and large pots of hyacinths. Covers were laid for

Dr. W. W. Zimmerman, l. a. uoimun, Harry Doan, Will Reller, E. H. Harris, Frank Strayer, Frank Albus, J. Clifford Price and Elmer Eggemeyer. a combination of Chi

nese and American dishes as follows:

Cocktail Rirri'a Nest SOUD

Chicken Chow Mein with Mushrooms Chicken Chop Suey with Mushrooms American Turkey Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Celery Olives Pickles Shrimp Salad Ice Cream Molded as Potted Flowers

Coffee Cigars Candied Ginger

Kumquats The wMa Awake Dancine club held

(a dance in the Eagles hall last even-

ring. Fifty couples were presem. iGreen carnations were given as favors

to the women and green shamrocKs to the men. Music was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Alba Harter, Olin Scott and Charles Miller. The club will meet again in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Will Childs and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Gustin went to Cincinnati, O., today to attend the performance of "The Follies" at the Grand theatre. .

Mrs. Emory Bruner was pleasantly surprised Thursday at her home west

of the city, by a numDer or ner neigu-

bors and friends. Tho women came

with baskets of lunch and spent me day. At noon a delicious dinner was served. Covers were laid for Mrs. John Rausch, Mrs. Pat Voyle, Mrs. Martin Buchholz, Mrs. Henry Turner, Mrs. Walter Voss, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper

Collins. Miss Margaret Turner, miss Florence Rausch, Miss Margaret Collier, Miss Elizabeth Collier, Miss Louise Buchholz, and Miss Naoma Buchholz. The Tirzah club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Harold Wine at her home. 305 South Sixth street. All members are requested to be present. Mrs. Jacob Horr was hostess for a meeting of the "Win the War" club of

fyeid Memorial churcn, at ner nomc Thursday afternoon. After a short .,)na nfinn the afternoon was

r. in Vnfttine and a social hour

di-eri in two weeks an all day

meetin? will be held at the church to

sew for the Red Cross. Don Warfel will return to Mineola,

N Y., tomorrow evening aner a iew dav visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Warfel. Mr. Warfel s i the aviation corps and expects to be sent abroad soon. The Current Events club will meet i Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Leo

nora Beach. The responses to roll call will be "Favorite Films." Mrs. Mary Niewoehner will give a paper on "National Constitution of the United States," and Mrs. Frances Davis will give one on "Making of Films."

The Alin Turev club will meet

Thursday afternoon with Miss Lucile

Mavr at hr home. Mrs. Erne tianes

will give a paper on "Lives of Robert

and Elizabeth Browning. Mrs. Walter Jones has as her guests this week-end, her daughter, Miss Martha Gaar Jones ot Dayton, O., and Sergeaut R. C. Johnson of Camp Taylor, Ky. The Missionary society of Central Christian church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Minnie Kauffman at her home. Mrs. Charles Roland, vice president, presided at the meeting. The devotional services were conduct

ed by Mrs. John Roland. 'Mrs. Leslie Beach read an interesting article on Africa and Mrs. Ella Harris had

charge of the missionary quiz. The next meeting will be the second week in April. The Progressive Literary society will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W. A. Ellis at her home, 301 Main street. Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Bond entertained members of the Tourists club at their home last evening. The combined programs of March 1 and March 15 were given. Mrs. E. P. Trueblood gave an article on "Tasmania" and Mrs. E. F. Hiatt and J. H. Nicholson each read a paper on "Potpourri." Miss Laura Gaston read an interesting paper on "The Fiji Islands." Thirty-two members were present at the meeting last evening. Members of the Hill Top Sewing circle entertained their husbands last

evening with a picnic supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Addelman. SunDer was served at 6:30

o'clock followed by a social good time. Thirty-four members were present. Guests of the club were Mr. and Mrs. Adda Reid and Mrs. Edith Shultz.

Women are urged to continue saving waste paper. The. collection for

the Day Nursery will be made sometime soon. This collection -will probably be the largest that has been taken for no paper has been collected since last fall. Women are requested to tie magazines, newspapers and waste paper separately to assist those who will collect it. . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haseltine plan

ned a pleasant surprise Thursday eve

ning for Mrs. Charles Hilbert, who was celebrating ner birthday anniversary. The guests came dressed as ghosts. The evening was spent in Informal manner with luncheon served in the dining room later in the even

ing. The table was attractively appointed with Easter flowers and decorations. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilbert and daughter.

Miss Edith Hilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Har

ry Haseltine, Mrs. Frank Plummer, Mrs. Roy Wessel and daughter. Miss fJwpndolvn Weasel of Indiananolis.

Mrs. Ella Gartside, Mrs. Jennie Males,

Mrs. Mary Davenport ana Mrs. cnar

les Groce. Dancers at Kolp's assembly dance last evening were Mr. and Mrs. Omar Whelan. Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Land, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gotschall, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schnable, Misses Laura Walker, Helen Firth, Elizabeth Brown, Dorothy Corves, Mildren Stevens, Helen Snodgrass, Letha Chrow, Lorraine Long, Fay Roberts, Treva Daffler, Margaret Jones, Bernice Judy, Marjorie Gennett, Katherine Ra-rtel Olive .Tones. Ruth Overstreet.

Lucy Dennis, Ruth Greenstreet, Maryj Luring, Marjorie Thomas, Mildred Par-1 ker, Hazel Cruse, Martha Iliff and JoBe-j phine Wilson, Barnett Brown, Frank j

Chrow. John Livingston, FreaencK; Johnson, Rudolph Crandall, Robert j Hodgin, Robert Watt, Conrad Otten-'

felt, Claude Farber, Carl nennmg, Henry Beck, Clarence Porter, Willard Kauffman of Indianapolis, George Weaver, Harry Bockhoff, Ray Jones, Moorman Lamb, Ray Lichtenfels, Noel Johnson, Henry Leibhardt, Clyde Semler, Tom Bell, Russell Beck, Carleton Scott, Walter Caskey, Ralph Englebert Roland Wrede and William Dunn. Section 3 of the Aid Society of the Grace Methodist church will meet

Wednesday afternon with Mrs. John

Lott at her home, aoutn lgnm;

street. -

Miss Margaret and Miss Lauretta Morsches of Anderson are the weekend guests pf Miss Madeline Elliott . The N. N. C. club will meet Monday evening with Miss Helen Clark at her home, 33 South Sixteenth street. All members are requested to be present. Mrs. I. A. Karch and daughter, Miss Lillian, went to Cincinnati, O., today to attend "The Follies," which are playing there. '

The Woman's. Home and Foreign Missionary society of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Runge, 404 South Fifteenth street SHE WAS IN. BED TWO M05TTHS Women suffering- backache, rheumatic pains, sore muscles, stiff Joints or any symptom of kidney trouble should read this letter from Mrs. S- C Small. Clayton. N. M.: "I had been under the doctor's care all summer and in bed two months, but kept gettingworse. In January I got so bad I told them something had to be done or I couldn't live. We noticed an advertisement for Foley Kidney Pills and sent for some. They have done me more good than all other medicines." For sale by A. G. Luken A Co. Adv.

BRIEFS

' NOTICE Subscribers to Industrial Development Fund will meet at Commercial Club Rooms, Monday, March 18th, at 7:30 p. m. Financial report of year will be read and five trustees elected for coming1 year. Frank Albus, Sec

ANNOUNCEMENT Thru an error in The Palladium a part of the prices on Rugs in Knollenberg's advertisement Thursday evening were wrong. They should have read as follows: ' - Size 11-3x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, in pretty new patterns, at $25.00 to $47.50 Body Brussels Rugs, of fine quality and long wearers, at. $60.00 Axminster Rugs, a very popular rug of soft, long knap and fine patterns. $38.00 to $45.00 Velvets and Wilton Velvets, the most popular of rugs, at $30.00 to $70.00 11-3x12, a size for large rooms and a hard size to obtain. Come in and see our line. ; ffot 9x12 " Wool Fiber Rugs, of all colors and large assortment of patternsat. .... . .$10.00 to $14.00 Tapestry Brussels to delight your fancy in a large room, at $17.50 to $22.00 Body Brussel Rugs, the rugs of beauty and long wear, at j $37.50 Axminster Rugs, in very pretty designs to match all furniture $25.00 to $45.00 Smith Velvet Rugs, of pretty designs and good wearers, at .$22.00 to $37.50 . Wilton Velvet Rugs, the rug that everyone likes, at. . . $45.00 to $58.00

15 More Days Until Easter

Fop a Good Dry Cleaner

lp. Mooay weuing

i c

ANNOUNCEMENT The China Cafe NO. 10 NORTH EIGHTH STREET Opened This Morning at 11 :00 o'Clock We serve all Favorite American and Chinese Dishes. Anyone can purchase and take home, Buckets of Chop-Suey. Topular Prices and Good Service is the slogan of this Cafe. CHIN AH WONG, Mgr.

PHONE 1670

Sunday Only Two-Reel Keystone Comedy

"His Double Life

The Big Military Feature "TJhte Ordloal" Dealing with the spy system in this country Runge Orchestra. Clarence Runge, Director ADULTS 15c. CHILDREN 5c

MUTOETTE Sunday Only i&&ftf . Charlie Ctiaplin in

ia.

The Adventurer"

First Time ever shown In the city

For all those to whom the Springtime of Life or its memories gives pleasure. For all those whom a work-a-day world has not deprived of a love for good clean romance. For all those who love beauty,

whether in woman or nature.

Runaway Romany

the delightful Pathe photoplay with Marion Davies has a message !- Marlon Davies is considered one of the greatest beanties of the New Marion Davies is considered one of the greatest beauties fo the New York stage. She is featured in "Miss 1917" at the Century Theatre In that city. With ber in "Runaway Romany" are Joseph Kilgour. Matt Moore, Pedro de Cordoba, Ormi Hawley, Gladden James and Bovce Combe, an all-star cast. ADULTS 15c CHILDREN 5e

Phe National Def enseThroxigh the State

Council of Defense Inaugurates Some Important Reforms in the Delivery of Merchandise

The official order is as follows : Whereas, The National Council of Defense, through its Committee known as the National Economy Board requests that the State Council of Defense co-operate with the National Economy Board in bringing about reforms in the delivery of retail Merchandise as follows : 1. That delivery service in retail stores be restricted to not more than one delivery a day over each route. 2. That the time privilege for returning goods be restricted to not more than thrse days. 3. That special deliveries be eliminated as far as possible. 4. That the handling of C. O. D. orders be curtailed as far as possible. 5. That the custom of sending goods on approval be discontinued. 6. That co-operative delivery systems should be introduced wherever practicable. These rules apply to "all retail lines except those pertaining to the delivery of food and provisions which are to be regulated through the Food Administration which is a distinct department of the Government. The State Council of Defense of the State of Indiana has instructed the Merchant's Economy Committee of the State Council of Defense to carry out the above orders at once and have authorized and instructed every County Council of Defense in the State of Indiana to assist the Merchant's Economy Committee in the enforcement of the above requests and if necessary may call upon the State Council to assist in its enforcement. The above rules have been in force in a number of cities all over the State of Indiana for nearly 30 days and it is hereby ordered that same shall be in effect in the city of Rich

mond on and after Monday, March 10th, 1918.

Signed. Member Merchant's Economy Committee

LEE B. NUSBAUM.

State Council of Defense. r3 , . E. R. CHURCHILL Chairman Wayne County Council of Defense.

NOTE: The above is in compliance with the U. S. War Advisory Committee of the National Council of Defense and is part of the great plan to conserve man power and motive power. Every time you carry a package home with you, you are giving your country just that much of some man's time it is YOUR BIT to help win the war. The buying public, realizing the necessity of conserving men for war purposes will no doubt be glad to comply with the Government's request. The National Council of Defense take the position that today there are many thousands of men now unnecessarily employed in the excessive deliveries maintained by the Retail Stores throughout the United States and inasmuch as every one of these men are needed for war purposes, the continued maintainance of the excessive delivery plan is not only an extravagance, but unpatriotic as well and is entirely contrary to the wishes and' needs of the Government at this time.

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