Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 123, 4 April 1918 — Page 4

i -" PAGE FOUR THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1918

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' Are you conserving wheat? These are days ''of t'pe wheatless diet. The supply of rheat is dangerously low and evecy one is asked to be very careful with the budply' during the next' few months. The soldiers and this allies must have wheat and eery American is asked to do his si tire in helping them get it. An Important meeting of the county home economics ub will be held in the high school auditorium all day Saturday. The meeting will begin at 10 o'clock. Miss (jTace King will speak In the morning on the junior club work of the cotrnty. At noon a conservation lunchecui will be served at the Y. M. C. A. toy which every one is invited. Fifty cenjts a plate will be charged and every tone intending to be present should n otify Miss Nina Short or Mrs. A. W. Roach as soon as possible. Mrs.. Bary L. Matthew, state head of the llorue Economics department will talk in the afternoon on food conservathjn and food problems. Mrs. Cook, in charge of the registration of worsen, . will also address the alternoon; session. Several musical numbers aqe being planned. An Invitation is eq:tended to every woman In the county as well as those in Richmond. The regular meeting of the W. C. R. class of Central ' Christian church was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Albert Horr at. "her home. Twenty members and two guests, airs. Wilcox and Mrs. Eierg, were present. After a business ; session, a social hour wan enjoyed, j Misses Ruth and Emma Horr gave several piano duets. The next meeting w511 be held May 1 with Mrs. Ray Keck' at her home, 317 South Seventh Btrftet. There was a good attendance yesterday afternoon at '.a meeting of the Foreign Missionary ) society of Grace Methodist church attjthe home of Mrs. Rebecca Dulin. Mrtv-G. W. Worley had charge of the devotional services and Mrs. Frank Priee told the story of "Five Little Daughters." .Miss Blanche Scott read .a leaflet entitled. "Where In Mother?'" The district tithing secretary, M!rs. Louise Beckett, Fpoke ferief ly oia the subject of "Tithing." New. mrtmbers were received in the ritualistic service and & social hour followed. Light refreshments were served. Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis will go to Portland Saturday where she will give the principal address at the Jay county Franchise League convention.

Substantial Savings on NEW SPRING WEARABLES This Week

Tailored SUIT

At Substantial

Just arrived for your

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Howard Steinkamp, who has been in the United States marine service for several months, is here for a few. days visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Steinkamp. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Pyle had as guests last Sunday, Fred Elliott and family of Lynn and R. M. Wiley and family. Mrs. Alice Bennett, of Portland, is spending a few days with her sister, Miss Elizabeth Bennett. John Burris, son of H. E. Burris, is spending a week's furlough here with friends and relatives. The Tri-Kappa sorority of Indiana which is installed in many cities in the state, has forwarded $2,400 to Senator New to be used in buying an ambulance for use abroad. The women who are members of this sorority have worked zealously to raise this money and have called off their convention this year in order to use the' money for the ambulance. The Loyal Sisterhood class of First Christian church will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Belle Harris, 616 South Thirteenth street. This is the regular business and social meeting. The Missionary society of First Christian church met yesterday afternoon" at the church. Mrs. Ida Little had charge of the devotionals and Mrs. Genevra Kirkman read a paper on "Negro Work In America." Mrs. Edna Hinskey gave a paper on "Obligations of Religious Leaders," and Mrs. Myrtle Stump had charge of the missionary quiz. Forty-seven women were present at the meeting yesterday. The thank offering boxes were opened and fifty-five dollars was collected, with half of the boxes not in yet. This is the largest collection that has ever been taken by the society. The hostesses for the after-

When Itching Stops There is one safe, dependable treatment j ral'AtrAa itz-hinff rnrtnrA nnrl elfin im. tation almost instantly and that cleanses and soothes the skin. j Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle of zemo and apply it a3 directed. Soon j you will find that irritations, pimples,! blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm I and similar skin troubles will disappear, j ing liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions and makes tfae skjn sofu smoothed healthy, TbeE. W.Rose Co.. Cleveland, O. i!!!RHifi!'!i!!l!i'llilli!I!i m

WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP

inuinuuniimuiciinoiiiiui

inspectionand priced for this week's savings.

$25.00 to $27.50 Our price

$30.00 to $32.50 Suits; (gK A A Our price ; . . p&OJUy $35.00 to $40.00 Suits; (TOQ r7C Our price t$dO i ?J $40.00 to $45.00 Suits; QO fTA Our price pQ&i0J THE FABRICS Tricotines Checks Serges Covert3 Gabardines Tweed3 THE MODES Bolero Box Eton Norfolk Pony Tailleur THE COLORS Navy Blue Sand Tans Black. Beige Brown THE TRIMMING FEATURES The Snug, new The Built-in shoulder lines Waistcoats Vestees Gathered Peplums

noon were Mrs. Lulu Burns, Mrs. Allen, Mr3. Ella Parkhurst, and Mrs. Anna Sackman. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Stout of 309 North Fifth street, are the parents of a girl, born yesterday morning. Miss Helen Boyd, state secretary of Woman's Activities of the State Council of Defense, of Indianapolis, was the guest of Miss M. E. B. Culbertson for the day. , - The regular meeting of the Woman's

Franchise League will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Com - mercial Club rooms. Mrs. Phareba Stephens will give a talk. The other numbers on' the program will be announced later. The Four Corner Crochet will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Henry Vogelsong at her home, 334 South Ninth street. The annual evening meeting of th Athenea club which was to have been held tomorrow evening has been called off this year. Club members will use the time and money which would be spent on it for war work. All circles of First Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow all day at the church. At noon luncheon will be

served and in the afternoon at 2: 30 ! of the Executive Council of the nation- j o'clock the regular business session j al American Woman Suffrage Associa- j will be held. This is the day for theitipn. The program as given today inannual dues. During the day the wo-dicates the unparalleled opportunity;

men will do the usual Red Cross sew- j ing. The hostesses for the day are Mrs. Alice Walker, chairman, Mrs.! Charles Land, Mrs. E. S. Curtis, Mrs. E. M. Campfleld and Miss Mary Albert. About thirty couples enjoyed the

Elks' Easter dance last evening at the j the proposed revision of the Constituclub house. Kolp's complete orchestras tion. The monthly luncheon of the furnished a program of bright dance j Women's Press Club has been set for music. During the evening punch was this Tuesday and the special topic of

served. The social committee in charge of the dance is composed of H. C. Shaw and C. A. Blair. Those present lastr evening were Mi?s Martha Iliff, Miss Elizabeth Weir of Dayton, O.,

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We Sell BICYCLES cn Easy Payments

Cor. 4th and Main. Opp. feK"?5R3K58K;S PALLADIUM WANT imwmmtm

McCALL SPRING PATTERNS Show unusually clever new style ideas in Suits and Dresses for formal, sports or general wear. These patterns are accurately cut and easy to understand.

Savings Tills Week

Suits; I P -L i ,75 $13.75 to our price $17.50 to our price $22.50 to our price $30.00 to our price

To Woniee Wti Are

ConsictOTiiK

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we advise attend this sale. The saving to you will be worth while and, too, we assure you that every approved fashion for street or afternoon wear is here in enough variations to suit the most exacting tastes. Every wanted material and all shades are now on hand for your approval. $13.75 to $15 Dress- CO OPT $20.00 to $25 Dress- Q"! QfT es, Our Price es 0ur Price QIV.VO $16.50 to $20 Dress- CIO QPT $30.00 to $40 Dress- QOC (( es, Our Price L&.VO es Qur price, O.UU

Miss Marie Davis, Mrs. Harry Thompson of Louisville, Ky., Miss Hazel Sarlpa. Mis Katherine Elliott, Miss

Marjorie Thomas, Miss Mildred Parker. Miss Cornelia Border, Mrs. Marian McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Druitt, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. RvprPttp iffiOonaha. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Whitesell, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaw, Mr. ana Mrs. Lew Stanley. Mr. an Mrs. Guy Gotschall, Mr. and Mrs. Zeigler, Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. Webb Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kluter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers, Mr. 1 and Mrs. Ira Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Brubaker, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. farsons. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dillon, H. S. Kates, Harry Thornburg, Ray Newman, Ray Lichtenfels, Robert Tomlinson, Ray Jones, Charles Twigg, Howard Steinkamp, Clarence Coyle, Charles Blair, Clyde Semler Jeff Meyers of Dayton, O., Henry Leibhardt. Earnest Calvert, Mr. Ball and Mr. Greenwald of Anderson. Suffrage interest in Indiana will all center for the next two weeks in the annual convention of the Woman': Franchise League to be held in Indianapolis, April 16, 17, 18. This convention will be an unusual one owing to the presence of many famous suff ragists in Indianapolis that week who will be in attendance at the meeting Indiana suffragists will -have to hear the national suffrage workers. Tuesday at 2 o'clock the Convention opens, with all the sessions to be in the Claypool Hotel. The opening after noon will be taken up with some business of which the most important is vention program will be press and publicity work. Under the general title of "Advertising Suffrage," the League expects to hear the following: Miss Roe Courthouse. Phone 2006 ADS BRING RESULTS TS I

Variety

Unending

We never before attempted such a wonderful display and at popular prices something almost impossible these times. It is indeed gratifying to hear the favorable comments of the buying public. We know our efforts have not been without reward.

$15.00 Coats $20.00 Coats $11.95 $15 $25.00 Coats .$19.75 : . . . $35.00 Coats $25.00

Young, Editor-in-chief, The Woman Citizen; Mrs. Rose Geyer, Field Direct

or of Publicity for the National; Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, Editorial writer ana aumor; jvirs. urace juuan Clarke, National Publicity Chairman for Indiana; Miss Elma Sickler, editor, "Hoosier Suffragist"; Miss Adah Bush, chairman Publicity Investigation Comj mittee; Miss Mary Gallahan.-chairman Franchise League Press Bureau. The Red Cross Auxiliary No. 4 on the Liberty pike, which has been recently organized has turned in to the headquarters the following articles which have been made during the last two months: 28 sweaters, 20 pairs of! socks, 1 helmet, 1 pair wristlets, G comfort b!2s. and 56 hospital garments. With the help of the Elkhorn Aid society the auxiliary has made 66 hosj pital shirts 1 tray cover, 1 pitcher cover and 12 napkins BETTER THAH (MEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel ara a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They ere the result of. Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct It Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets take its place. Mo3t headaches, "dullness" Pr.d that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and "heavy." Note how thsy "clear" clouded brain and how they "perk up" the spirits. 10c and 25c a be:;. A!I rfru;i3i3. See Demonstration at Our Store Cons in tomorrow uro and rro to hm i Universal Combination Rouge iiwtallrd in yottr home on our very Howl o9or. Gives yo-i better bnkins. -L" Joroonry on fori b.1ta. Keer.tutc. f? T? 'n wr. cool in cunnrwr. Made of cast-iron will last a lifetime comes m plain or nickel bnich and thie or black UN1VTT porcn enamrl w hich wouid you like to have Don't (ail to come in and tec inner Without astod lieaf The Florence Blue Flamo Cook Stove burns kerosene wHch is cheap and plentiful. It paves other fuels which are scarce and exoevsive. It makes housework ten times easier. Cooking or baking, canning or ironing are quickly and easily done. The fuel administration authorizes us to say that it considers the use of oil cook stoves and our heaters at this time a very imporTn!.t help in the necessary conservation of coal for war purposes. MR. CLARK O'BYRNE, factory representative, will he at our store demonstrating the Florence, Friday afternoon and all day Saturday. See him demonstrate the Florence Oil Stove. PLANT A WAR GARDEN

! Red Cross Notes i I . , '

Fins 1 M&f

Comolete

Typographical Union Dedicates Service Flag Local No. 301, International Typographical Union, at Its regular monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock, dedicated its service flag In honor of six of their members, who have joined the colors. They are: Lawrence Sturm, Ivan Glidewell, Carl Glidewell, Charles MacLeonhardt, Albert Burkhardt and Robert Mitchell. The annual nomination of officers

i also took place at this meeting, which resulted in the following being nomijnated: For president, Homer Fisher; ; vice president, Howard Van Zant: sec A dollar buys s I BIG VALUE! sat your grocer's s Competition keeps grocers on their toes. They must play fair with their customers to stay in business. They are continually hunting for bigvalue goods like Golden Sun Coffee the most economical coffee you can buy. Why? It's all coffee not a speck of dust or chaff in it. For more cups of delicious coffee to the pound, try Golden Sun. Its flavor is superb. Sold only by grocers. THE WOOLSON SPICE CO. Toledo Ohio n a a a Son Coffee I iiiHiaiaaiaiiiaiiiiiiii

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lit

Grans? O

emansfara&on Sale

Tomorrow we start one tory. Don't miss it To Combination Range is

the market, we wiU place one in every home onasuxpnsing offer. One of the most liberal ever made. The

UNIVERSM

TJ. B. Pat the only combination is

or wood, without actually changing parts. For gas yoa simply turn a key located at right of oven door turn it back for coal or wood. Both fuels can be used at same time when desa-ed. This wonderful range is absolutely the Best Baking and Cooking Range on the Market Does its work under most difficult conditions where otben fail Highly recommended by Marion Harris Neil former Cooking Editor of Ladies' Home Journal. "Starred by Good Hcu: keeping Institute. Largest selling combination range in America.

OIL COOK STOVES Kl

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B1AIN STREET COR. NINTH

retary-treasurer, C. W. Genn and Ray Howell; executive committee, Frank Ringhoff, L. C. Harrison and Emory Wissler; auditing committee, L. H. Tucker, George Russell and Mrs. I H. Tucker; and sergeant-at-arms, Charles Veregee and Roy Van Zant

Walk-Over Styles The "Cavalier Dark Brown Calf and Black Glazed Kid; price $4.50 and $5.00 ' The United States Food Administration says. 'Plant a garden! Eat the food you raise yourself and release other food that is needed in Europe.' " The "Lyric Pump Perfectly plain Black Glazed Kid; price $4.50. WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP 708 Main St "BUY THRIFT STAMPS"

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pezissft of House

of the creates safp in nnr k;,. prove that the UNIVERSAL $ the most wonderful ranee on & COMBINATION - R A N G s: leaned Dsc'STHK) rancr wKi-K kumo ji t laaasa PLAN? A WAR GARDEN 1