Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 130, 12 April 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, APRIL 12 1918

The wheat crop will not be in for several months. Thus, It la the patriotic duty of every American to conserve the wheat 00 that our men and soldier' mar not want for bread. We have many substitutes 'which we can use and. we have other comforts here which they are deprived of. Make every meal, every day a wheat sating meal and as many meals as possible entirely wbeatless.

. Miss Gaynelle Pranta entertained a number of friends last evening at her home as a courtesy to Mrs. Ada HU1 who will be married tomorrow to Charles Webb. During the evening Mrs. Hill was given a shower. The evening was spent in an informal manner, with music furnished by the Jazz orchestra. Late in the evening refreshments were served in the dining room which was attractively decorated In pink and white. Pink and white

carnations were used on the table with a "Good Fairy" on a table mirror

as the centerpiece. The color scheme of pink and white was carried out In the refreshments. Little Miss Frances Manna and Marjorle Qulgg served. The guests were Mrs Hill, Miss Sarla Honey, Miss Mary Miller, Miss Roberta Breckhelse, Miss Veo Thompson, Mrs. Mazle Marshall, Miss Jeanette Murphy, Miss McDonald. Miss Edythe Hlatt, Miss Mary Brothers, Mies Nina Short, Miss Mabel Reller, Mrs. J. B. ' Donnell, Miss Leona Corey, Miss Myrtle Stone, Miss Thelma and Vera Zuttermelster. Miss Walls, Miss Robs, Miss Fern Beaman, Miss Nadonna York, Miss Helen Murray, Miss Lenore WaTker, Miss Ruth Tayler of New Paris, O., Miss Carrie Modlin, Miss Elizabeth Taylor, Miss Erma McMath, Miss Pettie, Miss Woodward and Mrs. J. B. Young. . Miss Helen Berrymore has returned from a several days visit with relatives and friends in Newcastle. Rev. and Mrs. James C. Erwin have been called to East Liverpool, O., by the illness of the former's sister and father. Rev. P. A. Roberts and Rev. A. F. Mitchell will take Rev. Erwln'a place at Boston and Third Methodist church Sunday. Word has been received here that Kenneth Chappel has been transferred from Fort Monroe, Va., to Camp Stuart at Newport News, Va. Mrs. Emma Sperling received word yesterday morning that her son. Sergeant Carl Sperling, has arrived safely In France. Another son, Rudolph, landed fn France two weeks ago.

has accepted a government position. Registration M women will begin April 19, end will continue for one week. Women will be registered to fill positions left open by men going to war, and which cannot be filled by men left a. home. The idea is that

f women take tnese positions as a war measure, and the government is insist- ' lng that men and women receive equal 'wages. Women who register for eer- ! vice will not be drefted. If they are

i needed and at the time they are called

are not able to respond, they will be excused. It is the. patriotic duty of every woman In the city to register: Every woman is able' to do something for her countrFi The Eden Degree staff of Rebekah lodge will i-ractice tomorrow evening In the I. O. O. F. ball at 7:30 oclock. There will be no assembly dance this evening in the I. O. O F. hall. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will tve their regular dance nett Frldi.y evening. The dance was called off this week on account of the charity dance Wednesday. Members of the Omicron Pi Sigma have turned over 1369.25 as total proceeds from the Charity dance given Wednesday for the benefit of the Wayne County Red Cross society. Total receipts were 1482.15, and total expenses were $122.90. Edwin Coffman, who Is in training at the Great Lakes Training station, is home for a ten days' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles CofTman on the Ablngton pike.

Harry Thompson will come tomor row to loin his wife for a few days

visit with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mc-

rinha. Mr. ThomDson Is in the

The Queen Esther club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Kate Personette at her home, 1120 Boyer street. '. Miss Ruth Taylor and Charles Mull were married Wednesday evening in Newcastle at the home of Rev., and Mrs. Schoonover, where they were guests. Mrs. Mull was a primary teacher in Boston school. Mr. and Mrs. Mull will reside on a farm near New Paris, O. . . . ; A Miss Margaret Noland will leave Sunday for Indianapolis where she will enter St. Vincent's hospital to take a nurse's training course. Mrs. George Heid has returned to her home in Indianapolis after a short

visit with relatives here. She was ac-!

companied home by Miss Maude Flannegan, who is attending a Chamber of Commerce meeting there. The Daughters of Rebekah of Wayne county will hold a meeting in Cambridge City Monday afternoon and evening, April 22. Mrs. Harriet Spekenheir, president of the General Assembly, will be present. In the afternoon there will be a school of instructions and degrees will be conferred at the evening meeting. All Rebekahs of the county are urged to be present. 7 Miss Grace Smith will leave Sunday for Washington, D. C, where she

quartermasters corps at Camp Taylor. Mrs, Stephen CV Markley has returned from Columbus, Ohio, where she has been visiting her father and sister, Rev. J. L. Mauger and Miss Sarah Mauger. - Miss Irene Cllngenpeel returned yesterday . from Liberty where she attended the funeral of Arthur Borridale who died last week at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., where he was lectted - The mothers and babies of the the Cradle Roll of North Fourteenth strret Mission Sunday eebool ,met yesterday afternoon at the ehurch. Mrs. J. F. Probst had charge of the devptlonal services. Miss Mildred 8 t rate gave a vocal solo and Mrs. John Webb gave a talk on "The Child and the Home." A social hour followed and refreshments were served. Mrs. Anna Edwards is superintendent of the work.

Make that skintrouble vanish Don't be, a martyr to eczema or any such itching, burning skin-affection any longer. Put an end to the suffering with Resinol Ointment. In most cases it gives instant relief and quickly clears the eruption away.

TP

Ointment has been prescribed successfully by doctors for many years, in the treatment of even severe ad stubborn Skin and scalp troubles. All druggists el Resinol Ointment. For sample free, write to Dept. I S, Resinol. Baltimore. Md.

Mrs. Claude Addleman was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Circle No. 1 of Ladies and Pastor's Union of Grace Methodist church. The day was spent in Red Cross sewing with a picnic luncheon served at noon. Sxlteen members and two guests, Mrs. Frank Darland and Mrs. Brickisen, were present. During the afternoon, Mrs. F, W. Dressel gave a talk on Liberty Loan Bonds and Mrs. O. F. Ward, a Fourteen Minute woman, talked on the registration of women. "Conservation Will Save the Nation" will be given this evening in the high school auditorium by members of the Tatohekiya Camp Fire girls. A number of good musical numbers have been arranged in which the best musical talent in the city will take part. The proceeds will -jo used by the girls

to buy Thrift Stamp. A small admission, will be charged at the door; Easily the most interesting figure to the general public of all the famous suffragists In Indianapolis next .week will be Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, honorary president of the National American Woman Suffrage association. Dr. Shaw comes to Indiana lor the meeting of the Executive Council of the National Suffrage asaoclatlon. which opens Wednesday. April 17, but will arrive in -Indianapolis to be present for the opening sessions of the Seventh Annual Convention of the Woman's Franchise League of Indiana. On Tuesday night, April 16, she will give the address at the evening meeting of the convention which II open to everyone Interested In suffrage whethre or not they are delegates to the convention. Dr. Shaw Is perhapa the best known woman In America today. 400 Indiana Physicians are Urgently Needed INDIANAPOLIS. April 13.--Four hundred additional physicians from Indiana are needed urgently for the medical servioe of the United tates army, according to Pr. J. Rilus Eastman of Indianapolis, chairman of the Indiana committee of the medieal flection of the national council of defense. This state, Dr. Eastman says is far behind Us quota is this branch of the service. "The latest word from the surgeon general." Dr. Eastman states, "is to the effect that Indiana is lagging behind in furnishing recruits for the medical officers reserve eorps and should bestir Itself to maintain its record for voluntary enlistments in the various branches of the army. AH physicians who, even with consider

able racrtflce, can enter the medieal set-rite of the army are urged to report immediately to the surgeon at Fort Benjamin Harrison for examination." Dr. Eastman said that the surgeon general desires men udder1 35 years of age but physicians up to the age of 45 years are requested to make application. "Rumors that Indiana has filled ber quota," said Dr. Eastman, "and that more physicians are not needed from this state, are entirely without foundation. Governor Goodrich ' and the Indiana State Council of Defense, through the chairman of Its medieal section. Dr. C P. Emerson, deett of the Indiana University school of medicine, are hoping for a prompt response to the appeal."

None ' genuine with- - out the Beaver trade mark

Old and Young EVERYBODY USES Dr. Jones Liniment

For fifty years the standard remedy for pains and aches. It stimulates circulation, stops pain, reduces swelling and inflammation.

DR.'JONES' LINIMENT FORMERLY

BEAVER OIL is a good old standby in case of accident and should find a place in every medicine cabinet. Sold by all druggists. 25 and 50 cents. A, free sample mailed on request. M. Spiegel & Sons, Inc., Albany, N. Y. Advertisement.

OPTOMETRIC SERVICE JENKINS. Optometrist Duning Makes the Lenses and Makes Them Right. 726 Main Street

Americans law Strong Rtarws

Nervousness and Nerve Troubles on the Decline "Nothing wrong but your nerves," is a saying that is fast dying out in this country. While nerve trouble la no organic disease, one of our leading nervo specialists remarked: "A man or woman might better break a leg than have a shattered nervous system." Overwork and worry drains the nerve cells of their- reserve strength and food, and then follows the sleepless night, Indigestion, poor appetite, Impure blood and general nervous trpk-down. The thing to do In such cases no ;-ngpr troubles doctors and Iheir patients who know from their own ex

perience the value of Phosphated Iron. J

They know that a few weeks' regular use of this nerve food and red blood builder will strengthen and brace up fh whole nervous system, because Phosphated Iron gives the tired, hungry, worn-out nerve cells phosphates and Iron in a form easily and quickly absorbed; as one happy user said: "You can almost feel It taking hold of the nerves and blood, after a short time you feel like a new person: life seems a pleasure and worth living once again. In every section where Phosphated Iron has been used there has been a , big decrease of nerve troubles and It ; will prove a welcome relief to any suf- " ferer. You can bank on it for results ; It's pure. To insure physicians and their patients cutting the genuine Phosphated

Iron we have put up in capsules only, I

An net take puis or tablets. Insisf on

" enosu'es. Corkey Dug Co.. and If1-j ill drurisls "veryn n Adv.

r : r- - ' : ,. , . , ' - . . , . . .

AMBITION ' PILLS . For Nervous People The great nerve tonic the famous Wendell's Ambition Pills that will lut f Igof. vim and vitality Into nerv pus, tired-out, ill in, despondent neor-ie in a few days In many instances. Anyone can buy a bog for only 50 cents, and Copkey Drug Company, ! Flhe. A. Q- liken A Company, and Clem Thistlethwalte are authorized by the maker to refund the purchase prit If anyofce is dlisatisfleu with the flist box purchased. Thousands praise them for general debility, nervous prostration, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by over-indulgence In alcohol, tobacco, or overwork of any ktnd. For any affliction of the nervous system Wendell's Ambition Pills ere unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trembling and neuralgia they are simply splendid. Fifty cent at Leo Fine's, A. O. Luken & Company. Clem Thistlernwaite, Conkey Drug Cos, and dealers everywhere.

Gatfl?Sfi3c .

Here is the cocoa tKatnas been an instant

success with, chefs in hi&h class hotels

end dubs verywhere.

COCOA This para cocoa, made the Boat wy.

baa become the

standard whrver tried. Bunte R.ctp. book with very pound; with recipes by Famous t'hefBn( Bvwther Chirac. Matters mt YV.rld Fan.na CaaSUa

Cocoa Frosting Mi 2 uhlmotm Baata Coeoa with 2 nSar 4 1 tablespoon mcltM Batter. Mot men with boUink cofita. Beat vuuil Moota.

IFLOOIR IPAEMX In all colors. 'The Paint that has the Shine" Gals $2.00; 1-2 Gals, $1.05; Quarts, 55c Any and everything in the paint line. See us and save money OLD RELIABLE PAINT COMPANY 10-12 So. 7th. H. C. SHAW, Mgr.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

Give Your Little Ones An Interest in the Future

They are your hold on the future, and America is fighting to make their future safe. They are too little to realize this now but some day must learn to reverence the traditions of America, the ideals of America, the great cause forv which the men of their father's day gave their lives. Be ready then to put in their

hands bonds of their government They will be for them inspiring evidence that their fathers planned sacrificed and invested for their sons future. Liberty ' Bonds will mean more to them than money. . They will make them proud of the fathers who in America's day of great need proved themselves true American patriots.

Invest in Liberty Bonds for Your Little Ones THIS SPACE PAID FOR AND CONTRIBUTE? BY

: . - -A

Credit is the new idea to better ' dressing. Visit us and we will explain our terms.

CffiEMT

We extend to you the privilege of opening an account with us. Come take advantage of this offering.

First Payment Secures the Clothing TUmmnsnQsiIl Saille ofl CMF aural pnf and you may be assured that the garments shown are all new Spring Models, and Hirscb stands behind each and every purchase.

Does a woman desire-that her new suit be smart, perfect-fitting, of a fabric whose beautiful Quality Itself is a distinctive feature a suit' fine enough for dress oecastas and practical enough, for every dayT-tben let her by all . means examine the suits we consider the best values that can be bought for the money. $18.75 and $27.50

Coalls They're a wonderful tlot! Coats in gabardines, serges, poplins, tweeds and novelties in ever so many different models. Colors include Pekin blue, aviation, Sammy, Quaker gray, navy and checks; also black. $16.50 and $19.75

Presses Hand embroidered and beaded, that are little short of miraculous at their prices. They're of pure silk crepe de chine, taffeta and georgette, of an excellent quality. We doubt if you'll be able to duplicate them at any other cash store for the price. The favored colors are Polius blue, sand. Beige. Rookie, Sammy, Copenhagen Wue, rose. $15.00 and $18.75

SMrtts - -of beautiful quality Taffeta. Colors, are brown, blue, black, check end all fancy plaids and stripes compare the values with cash stores. $6.50 to $10

lillimery One Dollar Off Every Hat Sold Saturday. 'MANY PATTERN HATS among this showing and fully worth from $3.00 to $5.00 more than original price mark.

WaSstts New lot of Georgette Waists Just received, all coIdr.. al! sizes. . Many other materials are Shown and at prices which are bound to attract your attention. Regular $5.98 waist 5.00

JS-ITMORTIimriTMSL

THE STORE AHEAD"

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