Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 120, 1 April 1918 — Page 4
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PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, APRIL 1. 1918
There la no meatiees day In this month, bat then'' are whoeUeM days and. many of them. The gov eminent te asking everyone to make a desperate effort to con err wheat during these few month until the next crop Is on hands. Many hotels will not be allowed to serve any wheat products at all. Each, person in the United 8taes la given an opportunity to show his patriotism by eating little or no wheat products. Monday and Wednesday are wheatless days and one wheatless meal should be served every other day. , -... - . '
Red Cross workers In Richmond are quite interested in the activities of Mrs, Orace Porterfield Polk, a former resident of this city. Mrs. Polk has been quite active In Red Cross work, and it is hoped that she will sing here at some future date. She is now in Miami. The Miami (Fla.) Herald of last week says: , Mrs. Polk of Indianapolis, who Is visiting In Miami, donated copies of four of her songs. "Love's Call." "Lullaby." "The Dawn" and "Nature's Song" to be sold for the Red Cross at the hand
concert yesterday. Mr. Arthur Pryor and Miss Florence Cavanaugh very graciously assisted, Miss Cavanaugh singing one of these songs and responding to three encores-. The songs proved such an attraction they were sold without difficulty by young ladles In the uniforms of Red Cross nurses to the amount of $50. Mrs. Polk will sing this morning at the First Christian church and will alaot sing with Mrs. Katherine B. Dcngan at the 9:15 service at Royal Palm park. Miss Cavanaugh will sing at the band concert this afternoon. "Love's Call," composed by Mrs. Raiph Polk, of Indianapolis, now passing the winter in Miami at 806 Avenue B. Mrs. -Polk has given 300 copies of It he song t tne"fceaeroM 11114 they if be sold society. -the benefij of that
wli
has been
Mrs. Orra
years, was
for th. i . with
son " -t-ume
cT.."' C.
7. .t in
'It UW Yesterday left
Ohi
church par-
aymond Isley.
eath in the fam-
waa very quiet.
ernoon Mr. and Mrs.
a short wedding trip They will be at home i at 412 West Main
street.
A luncheon and card party will be held at the Country club tomorrow. All women members of the club are urged to attend. Luncheon will be served at noon and bridge played in the afternoon. Where It Is possible.
women are asked to form their own tables before coming to the club. Those who expect to attend the luncheon are requested to notify the steward at once. .Mrs. J. E. Bender Is ill at Rekl Memorial hospital, with pneumonia. Miss Charlotte Rogers has returned from Lafayette, where she spent the week end with her brother, Ralph Rogers, who is in Purdue University. The Trifoleum society will meet Wednesday evening with Miss Ona Stotelmeyer at her home, 130 South West Ninth street. The subject will be "Humorists" and papers will be given by O. P. Nusbaum, Benjamin Deuker and Dr. F. W. Kreuger. The music will he in charge of Mrs. O. P. Nusbaum. Mrs. A. F. Rost received word this morning that her son, Benjamin Rost, had arrived safely in France. Rost is in the cavalry. About fifty dollars was cleared Saturday at the market of the Oreenbrlar Community club. The proceeds will be used to support the two war orphans adopted by the club. The Red Cross auxiliary No. 4 will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Clem Endsley on the Liberty pike, to do Red Cross sewing. All women of the neighborhood are Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eluys of 420 College avenue, are the parents of baby girl, Helen Louise, born last Friday. The next event of interest to suffragists is the state convention to be held in Indianapolis, April 17, 18 and 19. The meetings will he held in the Claypool hotel. In connection with the convention, the national executive council will hold a meeting. This insures for the Franchise League a brilliant convention, as from Its opening to its close, it will have on its program many forceful national speakers who will bring to the state meeting the impetus of the national work, and leseons learned by other states. The Junior Luther League will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock with Rudolph Crandall at his home, 305 North Seventh street. .
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give an Easter danee this evening In the 1. O. O. F. hall. Their complete orchestra will furnish music . for the dancers. All circles of First ' Presbyterian church will hold an all day meeting at the church Friday to sew for the Red Cross. " A business meeting will be held at 2: SO o'clock tn the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schepman enter talned a company at dinner yesterday
in celebration of Mr. Schepman's sixty-
first birthday anniversary. A large
birthday cake formed the center piece for the table. Covers were laid for
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Weaver and
daughter, Elizabeth, of Greenville, O., Master Paul Bchepman of Cambridge City, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ryan and children. Martha, Mary and John. The Hughes Westminster Guild chapter of First Presbyterian church, will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the manse. The Penny club will hold Its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Emma Reed, 1128 Boyer street, at 2:30 o'clock. A full attendance Is desired and all members are urged to be prompt as Mrs. W. O. Mendenhall, a Fourteen Minute woman will speak at 2:30. Mrs. Ella Dennis is in Greenfield, where she is visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie Curry. Mrs. L. C. Reaver of Portland, is visiting her father Joseph Fleisher, for a few days. Miss Miriam Krone went to Newcastle last evening for a few days visit with Miss Janet Millikin. . Mrs. Frank Alberson of Portland, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hank, for a few days. Albert Feeger of the Indiana Dental college, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Luther M Feeger. The Aftermath club will meet tomorrow afternoon in the lecture room of Morrisson-Reeves library. William H. Rindt left last evening on a business trip'io Washington and New York City. Kent Lemen, - Robert Watt and Philip Starr all of Dayton aviation school, spent yesterday with relatives and friends., George Hill has returned to Camp Shelby, after spending a ten day's furlough with friends here. He was accompanied to Cincinnati by Miss Ruby Strebe. Miss Mary Dunham, librarian at
Indiana university, is spending her Easter vacation with-her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Dunham of North Tenth street. -' -.-: The Show Me club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Albert Vlckery, 711 West Main street. . ' Miss Edna Dickinson will entertain members of the A. N. C. club at her home this evening. , Verlln C. Ratllff returned Saturday to Camp Shelby, Miss., after a ten days furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ratllff. Mrs. Verlln
Ratliff will probably go to Hattlesburg
later. Mr. and Mrs. Leo McManum, of In
home after spending several days
with friends here. .
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hudelson, of 16 South Eleventh street, are the parents of a son born Saturday morning
at Reid Memorial hospital.
The Juvenile Division of the Ladles of the A. O. H. will give a card party
Thursday evening in the K. of C. hall. An Invitation is extended to all. The Olive Branch Bible class of First English Lutheran church will meet this evening at the honre of Mr. and Mrs. E. AL Haas. John F. Hasemeier is spending the week in New York City on business. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutson, of 312
A neglected coM Is scaMs head often leads to chronic catarrh and catarrhal deafness stunting children's mental growth, making them
TryKondorfs for ihe
beby&cold
(at no chare) to you)
CQ,(nO0OJuM aae4 this J.jrwr-o1a remedy. For chronic catarrh, aora bom, ooagha, colds, snaacia. aoaebleed, etc Write as for oomplimerataiy can, or buy tube a droaaixt'a. It wtUbeaeAt yea FOUR tiana mora
than it coma, or we pay atom For trial oaa free vriie to
KMM1 MFa, CO- Mimtmit, MtftB.
South Eleventh street, are theparents of a hoy born yesterday morning.
The- Muslo Study club will hold
their regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the Art Gallery
at high school. Miss Helen Nicholson
and Mrs. H K. Meyer havo charge of
mmo-ram fni- tll aftamOOIL TttS
program is a miscellaneous program consisting mainly of French and Russian composers. Th program to be given Ms as follows: Quartette (a) "Bloom O Rose Forever Mine," Reinecke; (b) "The Star , to Heaven." Rhlneberger-Hemberger. Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Nusbaum, Mrs. Jeesup, Mrs. Smith, (a) "Au Matin." Godard ; (b) "Jonglerle," Godard, Mrs. Glenn Dennis, (a) "O Lay Thy Cheek on Mine," Jensen; (b) Florian's Song," Godard. Mrs. Will Kelnker. (a) "Meditation," Tschaikowshyr (b) "Intermesso," Ceser Clu, Miss Mildred Bchalk. Four Songs. Ceser Clu, "Mirage," "O Gentle Wind," "The Dream," Three Birds."
-1
CARRf HERMAN WOUNOKD
BACK IN FREIGHT C-
AMfrERDAM. April 1 .-Trains; "
i m - m . m m.l-
tlefroi in France are proceeding tlnuoilr alon .the frontier bet:
Germliv and Hnllanil. aennrrtfnjt &
a dispatch to the Telegraat from Kerkrade. It has been necessary to replace hospital cars by freight cars, in which the wounded lie on straw and ahav- V toga. K The walnut crop of California to 191 netted $2,882,814.
"Helped More Than Anything Indianapolis Woman Tells How Tanlac Has Improved Her Health. Mrs. Rose Koddon, 32 North Illinois street, Indianapolis, Ind., says Tanlac has fixed up her stomach and has helped her more than anything she ever took in her life. "My stomach was in pretty bad shape," Mrs. Kondon said. "If I ate anything rich or heavy my stomach would start aching and sometimes it would keep tt up for boars. The pains would run up Into my chest and sometimes would come in my back. "I was weak and nervous, too. The least exertions would bring out perspiration on my face and my hair would be wet with It, "I heard and read so much about Tanlac that finally I decided to give It a trial. I took about a bottle and a half before I saw much improvement but after that it started In to helping me right and it has benefited me more
than anytning eise i ever inea. "My stomach seems to be in as good condition now as it ever was before and I'm feeling all right In every way." Take Tanlac this spring and get your system back in shape. You're like everyone else Just now. You're all run down following the winter and don't feel good. Tanlac will build you
up. You can get raniac at luisueiu waite's drug store or any other good drug etore. Adv.
DtJT BLAME "SFpiNCr FEVER" FOR I THAT "BO v AND-OUT" FEELING
YouijBlood Needs s Thorough
tag Just New.
I
At Spring approaches, the lm
ties mat nave been accumulati:
the lystem throughout the wlni
gin clog up the circulation, caui a gf eral weakness and debillt
conftion that is generallxJtn
"pmg raver." ,
IVe first symptoms are usual
lost of appetite, followed by a
ual lessening of energy, the syi
beoines weaker day by day, until
xee yourself on the verge of a b
do-n. Children lust at this sei
ar peevish and Irritable and became pur and lifeless. i 'pis whole condition is but the rasu? of impurities tn the blood pt lure been accumulating and njake
themselves felt more distinctly with the change of - seasons. They show that nature needs assistance In giving the system a general housecleanlng. Everybody Just now needs a few bottles of 8. S. 3 the great vegetable blood remedy, to purify their blood and cleanse it of impurities. It is good for the children, for it gives them new strength and puts their system in condition so they can more easily resist the many ailments so prevalent in summer. S. S. 8. is without an equal as a general tonic and system builder. It improves the appetite and gives new strength and vitality to both old and young. Foil Information and valuable literature can be had by writing ' to Swift Specific Co., 440 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.
IPaQirtDims oH MuQimiciipsiIl MM : Flaniitt On and after April 1st, we will inaugurate the Continuous Meter Reading System Hie zones will be practically the same as the Gas company's, and in installing this system we feel that we can better serve the public. JAMES P. DILLON J Supt. City Light Plant
a m S
Presents to the Women of Richmond and Vicinity Their Annual
SPRING COAT AND SUIT OPENING Wednesday, April 3, 1918 for One Day Only In connection with our New and Beautiful Line of Spring Style Features Arriving Daily. MR Fa A, LACKEY will have on exhibition on our second floor his beautiful and exceptional line of Spring Styles, and will
prepared to take special orders and measurements for buits and Loats and can mane deliveries on same in two weeks. : One Day Only, Second Floor, Wed. April 3rd. This is an event looked forward to by the women of this vicinity as the Mecca of their coat and suit needs. This display and exhibit will au-
thontively reveal the new ideas m coats and suits for spring and summer. Women who wish to attain apparel distinction, should by all means give this exhibit their attention. This is your own special invitation to attend this informal showing of what is vogue in ladies' coats and suits. - ;
W" - ".T ' a..ajBraa
be f 'O
V
SPRING COAT STYLES Certainly the pleasure of selections is added to, when one has choice from assortments so varied as these are and styles so desirable. The features embodied are straight line effects, fitted with large collars worn turned up or down, in lengths from forty-five to forty-eight inches. These are made up in Velours, Gaberdines, Bolivia, Serges and all wanted material, in colors of tan, blues, taupe, grey and all favored shades.
SUIT STYLES
The slim effect of the new suits give them a most charming effect. ' Those who wish to achieve the slender silhoutte will find just the garment here for them. Those who are hard to fit may have meaesures taken and get just what they want. The plainness of the suits make them wonderfully attractive in contrast with styles of , past seasons. The materials and colors are in a wide scope, one being as favored as another.
rev
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