Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 127, 9 April 1918 — Page 4

Page four

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND UN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1918

The food admiuistration program has been simplified now so that all the emphasis Is being placed on wheat conservation. It has been asked that every meal be, In so far as possible, wheatless. There i3 a shortage in the -.vbeat rupply at present and the strictset economy must be practiced so that our allies and toldler may bo supplied. So many substitutes are now on hands and so many good recipes for using them, that no one has any reason- for not using rubstitutes. In keeping with -the -food conservation movement, an informal "war; lime luncheon" was given yesterday ft the Arlington hotel by members of the Tickncr club. This Is an annual RiTair, but was much smaller this year than usual. The table was appointed with a large pot of tulips as a centerpiece. After the luncheon, the guests spent the afternoon in knitting in the hotel parlors. Covers were laid for Mrs. J. M. Bilja,- Mrs.sW. O. Butler, Mrs. J. M. Wamplcr, Miss . Blanche Scott, Mrs. G. Andrew Steely, Mrs. E. R. Clemens. Mrs. Frank O. Chambers, Mrs. John B. Dougan, Mrs. G. T. Dunham. Mrs. W. L. Dechan. Mrs. Fred Lemon, Mrs. A. L. Mather. Mrs. Henry Mather, Mrs. Fred Miller. Mrs. J. J. Rae and daughter, Mrs. Frank Hagie. of Elizabeth, 111. The regular meeting of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. was held yesterday afternoon in the library. Mrs. Ellis Bond bad charge of the devotional services. Different members of the society read papers on "The Case Against National Prohibition." "No Shoes for Mass" and a poem, "The Message of the Lily." The meeting adjourned with the benediction. The next meeting In two weeka will be a social and business meeting to meet with Mrs. Ellis Bond at her home, 734 South Eighth street. The Woman's Home Missionary society of Grace Methodist church will meet tomorrow evening at 7; 30 o'clock with Mrs. A. B. Price instead of at the church as was previously announced. ' Raymond Smith has returned to Purdue university after spending the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Smith of South Eleventh street. Annual guest-day will be ohxerved by the Woman's Missionary society of First English Lutheran church toPure Blood You can keep your blood in good condition have a clear skin, and bright eyes, by taking Laret Sale of Any Medicine lathe World. aotd OTorywaere. la boaee. 10c. 23c.

UNCLE SAM WANTS YOU TO

Silk

FOR ALL THIS WEEK y Materials that are combination of Correct Styles, High Quality and Right Prices. The saving is most welcome, coming right at this time when such things are needed. You can afford to buy now instead of waiting for Clearance Sale time, because the saving is as great and the assortments better at this time. SERGES, FOULARD, TAFFETAS, GEORGETTE CREPE, MARQUISETTE AND COATINGS all at Special Savings.

jfe 78c quality . . . . . . 68c m 85c quality 73c

SILK FOULARDS Entire line of Beautiful Floral Silk, a much wanted rubric this season, in all wanted shades, at savings that mean much. $1.68 quality $1.38 $2.25 quality . $1.88 $1.00 quality 88c

GEORGETTE CREPE AND MARQUISETTE '' o; T . AND WOOL COATINGS SPECIALLY PRICED

FIGHT

ijtiftej iJ .differ &.i&j.R- k-ir'.i

morrow afternoon at the church at 2:30 o'clock. Each member is urged to bring a guest and all women and friends of the church are cordially invited. Music will be furnished by Mrs. W. Klenker and Mrs. Fitzpatrlck. A play. "Tired of Missions" illustrating the six senses will be given. A pantomine "America." will be giv

en accompanied by Mrs. F. W. Krueger and Mrs. Fred Bartel. Miss Ruth Scott will give a violin solo. Mrs. Walter Butler has gone to Indianapolis to meet her brother, Frederick Norris, who has been stationed at Kelley Field, San Antonio. Tex. Norris expects to sail soon for France. Edwin Rogers fcmith who is in medical school at Wisconsin "university, is here for a short visit with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Smith, of Easthaven. There will be no meeting of all the circles of First Presbyterian church this week as announced in th church calendar. The date for the next allday meeting will be announced later. ' Circle No. 5 ef First Presbyterian church will meet Thursday aft'eVnoon with Mrs. H. H- Toler." 200 South Fifteenth street. All women are requested to coma prepared to sew for the Red Cross. The Wide Awake Bible class of Spcond English Lutheran church willl meet tomorrow evening with Mr. and J Mrs. L. V. Hazeltine. 216 North West Third street. The Collegiate Club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Harlowe Lindley at her home on College avenue. Mrs. W. O. Mendenhall will give a paper on "Thou Shalt Not Think." The- Order of the Eastern Star will celebrate its thirty-seventh anniversary Saturday evening with an entertainment in the Masonic temple. All Master Masons and their families are invited. After a program, dancing and a social hour will be enloyed. Refreshments will be served. An entertainment including an operetta and baby show will be given tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at dis-' trict school No. 9. The teachers in charge of the entertainment are Miss Ora White and Miss Alice Yore. The public is invited. A small admission will be charged at the door. j Mrs. William Cushinan of Denver, Col., has arrived here for a month's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taklegon. Miss Cushman was formerly Miss Agnes Miller of this city. H The annual meeting of the W oman s in..in..r T7i, ,-,,.- MbytTrtan rtorch will b.TMl the First Presbyterian church Wednesday and Thursday, April 17 and 18. The young women's society, West minster Guild, will also be represented by delegates who will bo entertained by the local Hughes Chapter. Several patriotic selections by Mrs. Fred Bartel. Brs. Charles Igelman and Mrs. Ray Longnecker will be given at the entertainment to be given Friday evening in the high school auditorium I ky girls of the Tatohekiya Camp Fire.

I 1

PLANT A VICTORY GARDEN

and Wool Goods Specials

S $1.00 quality .... .88c $1.25 quality ...$1.08

TAFFETAS Entire line of Plain Taffeta. Black and all colors; the assortment is at its best and the savings beyond comparison. $1.50 quality .$1.38 $2.25 quality $1.78

OR BUY LIBERTY BONDS

lj u'ir4.ai'a;i,SLa'5.i'i?xuanl

Circle 1 of First Methodist church J will meet Thursday afternoon at 3.3Q; o'clock with Mrs. Rota Craln at heri home, 103 South West Fifth street. J Judging fro rotbe sale of tickets,' there will be a large attendance at the Omicron PI Sigma fraternity char-" J - i . . 1

ii? uauce tomorrow evening in the Coliseum. Everyone Is Invited, as the balcony will be open to those who do not. care to dance. The proceeds of the dance will be used for the Red Cross. The Ladles and Pastor's Union of Grace Methodist church Will hold an all-day meeting Thursday at the homo or Mrs. Charles Addleman. 2188 Main street. The day will be spent ia sewins for tho Red Cross. The Uaiversalist Mission circle wl have an all day meetine Thursday at the home of Mrs. Annabel Anderson on-South Twelfth street. The women will sew for the Red Cross. The Woman's Loyal Club will meet tomorrow evening at 7:20 o'clock in the Moose hall. After the . regular business session, there will be a short program. Women of the First Methodist church, will hold an all day meeting tomorrow at the church to sew for the Red Cross. All women of the church are requested to be present Mrs. Benjamin Johnson accompanied by Robert Johnson and Miss Mary Johnson have just returned from a motor trip to Louisville, Ky "where they visited Benjamin Johnson. Jr, who is located at Camp Taylor. Robert Johnson expects to leave soon for! France where he will be engaged in! neq. wrqss reconstruction work. i Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moorman and son, John Francis, have left for Daytpn, O., for residence. Howard Miller has returned to Camp Shelby. Miss., after a brief visit with bis little daughter, Wanda. Lawrence Sturm of Camp TaylOF, is home on furlough,' visiting relativea and friends. . Prof. Frederick Hicks with his violin music will assist the Tatohekiya Camp Fire Girls Friday evening when they give their play, "Conservation Will Save the Nation." in the high school auditorium. The proceeds of the play will be used to purchase Thrift stamps. Liberty bonds bind together interest, security, patriotism, victory. How to Make a Real Wrinkle Remover ,.iIn tlie days f oltrerlv advertised bea'4tinrt ' and "rt'juvenator" it n nard for a woman to believn h ar nara r a woman to believe ?he oaa mM a simple home remedv for th r. Sue'fSa.JlVLr ;:rJ?aration TT nothing "in the twiiu ou riiBcuve lor erasing or m ventina wrinkles. c or nifcSf !?arl- begfinets lV Vylmterv1nr8ttFaa : wdernd kai.-llta in L f cheeks and chin less solution mad mince of pure po nan pint predienr of witoh hazel. These inf course can be had at any i . Use the mixture daily "cr irui? store a wniie aa a refYhln n---v i,.,. .... , . ..... . . . lui.iwii, J h aiilCK and nntuefskft.r i surprise you Em ths 'flrir.nnlic. lion produce. verV alVed i5,Pprov?M- i tif wrinkles are less in evi- I cenoe and the fo has a firm, "solid. " jornionaqia reelinjf. (Bon vou will :jb kuau wur K9. $1.75 quality ...$1.58 $2.25 quality ...$1.78

1 :

Red Cross Notes

The Schubert Concert party, a trio of young women doing Chautauqua and Lyceum concert work, have contributed to the Richmond Red Cross twenty sweaters and fourteen plr of socks. The articles have been knitted since the first of January. The girls have also knitted and sept, to personal friends in active service three complete soldier sets each consisting of a helmet, sweater and two pairs of socks. Miss Ruth Scott, granddaughter of Mrs. Isaac Dougan, 1224 Main street, is a member of the organization. The Cambridge City unit donated fourteen pairs of socks to the county Workshop. Miss Flora Mae Green, secretary of the Wayne county home service work, has submitted the following report for the month of March: Twenty-one calls under supervision; 360 calls made for service: 40 business men interviewed for information; used 158 for financial aid: assisted 61 In getting allotments, and pave comfort kits to 3 boys. The report shows clothing given-to babies and a school girl, and states that wood was obtained for fuel in order to keep one school open. Miss Green states in her report that there are 1,236 Wayne caunty men in service, of whom 76 are known to be in France, and 13 are on battleships. Four families in the county have three sons In the service. The financial statement of the Wayne county chapter of the Redj Cross for the period from July 1. 1917 i to April 1, 1918, shows expenditures of $21,648. )1 and receipts totalling $23. 052.17. Of the receipts 112,920 was obtained through annual and subscrib ing dues, $7,647.24 from the Red Cross war fund, and smaller amounts from miscellaneous sources. Of the expen ditures, $13,448.23 went for military relief supplies, $6,530.60 for membership dues to the American Red Cross, $490.94 for salaries and wages, and the Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo If you want fa keep your hair in good condition, be 'ireful what you wpsh it with. Most s- s and prepared sbamnoos contains too much alkali. This dries the scaln. rrsfcea the hair brittle, and. is very harmful. Just plain muisifien ncoanut oil (which is pure and eniiely greaseless). is much br ter than he mot expensive soan or anythirg elpe you can use for shampoing. as th's can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with wat-1 er anc run it in. One or two teasDoo !" JnJance .. "eh. I V ;',V "n-?-,e8e ine. nir onu ituiu luuruuKU .. P: lamer rinses out easily and removes everv p: tc,e f ' rt. dsnd-ruff end - CeSSive Cli. The hair drifts nnliIrlir and evenly, and It leaves it fine and silltv hriht fluff,, -q lnv br'5 J 68SV t0 manaejuu ran j,ei muiEHiea cocoanut oil j at most any drug store. It is 1 Vl "r"5 slore- 11 ver-v 5heap- and :' ounces is enough -o last everyone in the family for months rEE THE BED Vernis Martin Finish, Continuous Posts Substantial and Sanitary Construction HYGENO CARPET SWEEPER Worth $3.00; our price $1.39 Only a few Call early. left.: 3 FURNITURE worthy of a place In any BIQ VALUE FLOOR MOP Only

Til

remainder for rent and other expenses. . Mrs. H. EI Schafk has been made member of the board of directors. The Typographical Union, at its meeting Wednesday, voted to allow the

LEI If FAITH I

BE Stomach

By H. L.KRAMER Originator of Eatonic I certainly ought to know better form or another dyspepsia, inilthan any man living what EATON- gestion. heartburn, bleat, flatulence, 1G willdoi My say-so should mean sour stomacb. etc. stomach troue very thing in this matter. When ble has millions in its vise-like ' 1 adviss you to try EATONIC grip. The man or woman, who hsfc Tablets, you have all to gain noth- not suffered from gassy stomach, ing to lose by doing what 1 tell you, and the dull, heavy, painiui teslipg tor 1 will make good to you if that results from hearty eating, is tba EATONIC fails to give you imme- rare exception, diate stomach ralief Here is my Realizing the wide-spread prtval persona, offer Buy a largu 50c box ence ot this condition, my desire for vt EATONIG from your druggist years b as been directed to the difr today tJse it according to direc- covery of a modern scientific relief tions and if vou are dissatisfied- tor stomach weakness, and my efforts for any or no reason-with results nave been fruitful, for in EATON; iustmaii rae tne emptv carton, and IC Tablets, i have found the answer -. wlU personally - at once, send vou to every question that can be asked tne money vou paid: literally, you ot a nerfect anti-dyepeptie prepa

tan t tose on tMs offer! if 1 did not positively KNOW what EATONIO Tablets would do f 1 were no aosoiuteiy convinced of their power t! afford swift and sure stooiacn tenet .ould I afford to stand nsht behind EAIONIU in this persona, open way using the public prints to state my inmost convictions as to its rem ar sable power? 8iirely not. It is only because I PO so strotiglv realize the beneficia. effects of EATONIO that 1 would consent to sign my name to a public statement in behalf oi EATONIC which I earnestiy believe is the posi tjve and final solution of the "GREAT AMERICAN MISERY,' Indigestion and Dyspepsia YeB-rStomachTroubiei6the"Great American Misery!" The world calls os a nation of dyspeptics, and we cannot ;n fairness deny it In some

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THE MATTRESS Full 45-lb. weight thick cotton top,

covered with excellent ticking.

home-r-at prices which make it possible for every home to

print Liberty. Justice, Democracy. That's what Liberty bonds represent Have you bought yours? T: For Your Stomach's Sake Buy the First Box On My Advice If Eatonic Fails to Remove Indigestion, Dyspepsia, etc., I Will Refund the Price I strongly urge every man and woasa with a weak, ailing stomach to try EATONIC Tablets at once on eavo. I state positively with all the) force of which words are capable, thai it is now absolutely unnecessary for an? one to endure the discomforts and dangers at indigestion dyspepsia bear burn or sour, gassy stomach. Miseries ation Now 1 ask you to take my wor4 for EATONIC-believe all that i say about it have no doubts- ao not hesitate to try EATONIC Tablets on my eay-so Go right now to vour DruKKist get a box of EATONIC and use it as directed. It vou are not more than pleased with the stomach reiiet eaee ani comfort it brings vou send me se empty box addressed, II L-Kramer 1018 S.VabasbAve.,Chieago;and vor willgetyour money back by first maii You wiL find EATONIC Tablets tor sale in every drug 6tore; also a book that 1 wrote called "HE1P There s a Free Copy for you Real it! And remember that every word, t every syllable in tnis remarkable book breathes my earnest conviction . there's vital truth inevery .ine raro common sense from cover to cover.

high school printing class to notices for the Red Cross, v

AR Fix

YOUR

GUIDE

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PcUtictI Annocacecienti MP'tMWTATIVE COMBSMt

HEP. RICHARD N. ELLIOTT Ajjeuaew his candidacy for re-elte-RIPRESENTATIVp SEZSt the Publican snmary election. May T. lis. TATE SENATOR M W. YENCER POR STAT5 SENATOR Mis?Hs?.U? 0f R'Pr"tatives Indian sute Lefislature session 10M0& at the Republieaa Primary May 7th REPRESENTATIVE STATE JAMES M. KNAPP Candidate for Rep. From Wayne County Subject to Republieaa Primary May 7. 19)8 OLIVER p. LAFU35E Candidate for -JOINT REPRESENTATIVE Subject to Republican Primary May 7th. 19XS AUDITOR HARRY E, THORNBURGH Announces himself as a candidate for Auditor Qf Wayne County Subject ta Republican primary May 7. !$ WILLIAM HOWARD BROOKS Candidate for COUNTY AUPJTOR Subject 6 Republican Primary May 7. 1IS CLERK LINUS P. MEREDITH Candidate for CLERK WAYNE CIRCUIT COURT Subject to Republican primary May 7. 1S18 Primary. May 7. 1918 F. M. JONES Candidate for COUNTY CLERK Name will appear on Republican Ballot GEORGE MATTHEWS Candidate for COUNTY CLERK Subject to the Republican Nominating Election May 7 CHAS. C. EWBANK ' : Candidate for ' " - i CLERK WA NE CIRCUIT COURT Subject to Republican Primary May 7. 1918

WM. E. EIKENBERRY Candidate for COUNTY CLERK Subject to the Republican Primary. .May 7. To the voters of Wayne County: Having accepted voluntary work for the government, I am unable to solicit your vote in person. I therefore take this means of soliciting your support. y.

COMMISSIONER HOMER FARLOW Candidate for Commissioner of Wayne County (Eastern District) Subject to Republican primary May 1, 1918 ALONZO DAVENPORT - Candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER Eastern District Subject to Republican Nomination May 7 TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE HENRY C. CHESSMAN Candidate for TRUSTEE OP WAYNE TOWNSHIP Subject to Republican Primary May 7. 1918 CHARLES E. POTTER Candidate for TRUSTEE WAYNE TOWNSHIP. Subject to Republican primary May 7. 1918 CHARLES A. MUEGEL Candidate for Trustee Wayne Township Subject to Republican Primary May 7. 1918 NATHAN P. WHITE Candidate for TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Wayne Township Subject to Republican Nomination May 7th 1 SSE8SQR GEORGE W. ESHELMAN Candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject to Republican Primary May 7th. 1918 LA FAYETTE HARRISON ef Foaatain City, candidate for ; COUNTY ASSESSOR " Subject td Republican primary May 7. 1918