Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 136, 19 April 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

.THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1918

Waste papr will be collected the first of May. All newspapers, magazines and waste paper should be saved for this collections If these are tied In packages, separately, the work of those collectlne It will be made much lighter. : Boy scouts will assist the women as usual. The proceeds will be used for the Day Nursery.

A special lecture by Dr. Charles Barker will be given for women at 7 o'clock this evening in the Y. M. C. A. .His. subject will be "A Mother'! Urlation to her Daughter." All women are invited to attend. , Dr. Barker will give a short patriotic talk precdlns the Evan Williams concert this evening. - ' The Loal Helpers met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Muegel at her home on the Mlddleboro road. Fourteen hospital garments were completed by the women. While they sewed, Mrs. Henry Smith read a paper on the shortage of meat and Miss Hattle Plttman gave several piano solos. The club . has decided to hold all its meetings in the school on the New Paris road and will meet there next Thursday. Miss Thelma Smith was a guest of the club yesterday. Miss Leota Stott, who has been teaching school In Greensfork, Is home to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Stott on North C street. Mrs. Otto Schnable spent the day in Indianapolis, shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill, of South Fourteenth street, have as their guest Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Hill, of New Yory City. Mrs. Retta Knollenberg and Mrs. Norris were hostesses for an all-day meeting yesterday of the Do Your Bit club at the borne of the former. Twenty-one members and one guest, Mrs. Zetta Markley, were present At noon a luncheon was served. The QTeeting next week will be with Mrs. Rheba Bone at hsf home, 136 South Twelfth street. She will be assisted In .entertaining by Mrs. Lillian Greenstreet The Thimble party to be given by the Ladles Aid society of First English Lutheran church which, was to have been given today has been Indefinitely postponed. Mrs, J. W. Brammer entertained members of the Golden Rule Bible class of First Methodist church yesterday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Swisher had charge of the devotional service and Miss Thelma Thomas gave a reading. The place for the meeting "next month, will be announced later. A military social will be given at New Westvllle tomorrow evening. A fee of five cents will be charged for f-vcry one to register, children under tfn being exempted. Every one is cordially invited. Refreshments will be served.

had landed safely In France. Overman is in the Twenty-third Engineers corps.'1-

Walter Bockoven, cf Peru, was the'

guest of Miss Mabel Kelley, at her home, yesterday. Twenty-five more gim and boys between the ages of ten and twenty, are needed fo- the opjoretta which is to be given for the benefit of French orphans. Rehearsals are held each Tuesday at 4 o'clock at 314 North Fourteenth street and Wednesday at 4 o'clock at 411 Lincoln street. Every one who Is to be in the operetta Is tirged to be present at one of the rehearsals .next week. - The Franchise League will meet Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Commercial Club. Miss Martha Doan, Mrs. M. F. Johnston, and Miss Elizabeth Cowntock who have been attending the state convention at Indianapolis, will give detailed reports of the meeting. Miss Doan will give a talk on "Enemies of Suffrage." This meeting promises to be one og the best of the ypar and all women who are interested are cordially Invited.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Blossom and son, Walter, lyeft today for Washington. D. C, where they will spend a month with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lucas.

A card party will be given at the Country Club next Tuesday afternoon at 2.80 o'clock. The' April social committee is composed of Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Dorothy Land, Mrs. Ray Shively and Mrs. Albert D. Gayle. On account of the registration of women at this time, no dance will be given this month as so many women are busy. All women who are members of the club and any visiting guests are Invited to the card party. Mrs. Herman Bayse and baby, of Spiceland, are the. guests of Mrs. Ella Bayee at her home this week. Women of the Second ward may

at the Star grocery, corner Ft. Wayne avenue and Sixth street

FigHts Sale of Drugs to Indians

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i 26 Companies Ordered to Stop Giving Gratuities . ny Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, April 19. The federal trade commission. In disposing of complaints, issued against 26 varnish and. paint companies today or dered the firms "to cease the practice of giving gratuities to employes of customers, prospective customers, and competitors' customers as an inducement to them to influence their employes In purchase of varnish and kindred products."

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Mee. Gertrude Bonnin. Mrs. Gertrude Bonnin, a highly educated Sioux whose Indian name signifies "red bird," is. in Washington attempting to secure legislation which will prevent the sale of peyote, a drug made from a species of cactus, to the

Indians. The drug in its effects re-, . i 1 Ta r T"l In n inn. !

semDies opium

PATRIOTIC TALK PRECEDES CONCERT

Dr.' Charles Barker, who has been lecturing here on health subjects will

give a patriotic talk at the Coliseum at

8 o clock Friday night preceding the

Evans Williams concert. -'

At 7 o'cloSkaDr. Barter will talk to the mothers of the city at the Y. M. C. A. on "A Mother's Relation to Her Daughter." The lecture will close in time for those attending to hear the

concert at the Coliseum.

Friday morning Dr. Barker gave an

intereeting talk to tho pupils' of the Garfield school on "The Road to Suocess," and at noon talked to the employes of the Dille and McGuire,company. Thursday night be talked to men of the city at the Y. M. C. A. He urged father to discuss frankly the problems which their eons will face as they near maturity, and to be their confidants on every occasion.

The gratuities included money, entertainment liquor, cigars, meals and personal property. In their answers to the complaints, the companies admitted the truth, of the charges and asked the commission to rule without taking testimony. s The commission's announcement says that the Essex Varnish company of Newark N. J., admitted that "it had secretly gien or offered to employes of Its . customers and Us competitors' customers large sums of money to adulterate and spoil for their proper Uses varnishes, laquers, Japans, and kindred products sold or onV.cd tor sale by competitors." The commission's action In the ca

ses of tho 28 companies, clears up all but ten of. the original thlrty:nine 'varnish cases." Three of the cases were disposed of some time ago. CHARLES KUHLMAN QUITS RICHMOND POLICE FORCE

At a SDecial meeting of the police

commissioners Thursday night the

resignation of Charles Kuhlman as city patrolman was accepted, and Lester D. Retherford was appointed to fill the vacancy. Kuhlman has accepted a position with the Starr Piano company. It was also decided to begin the annual vacations for the members

of the police department oa May20, each member of the department to be allowed two weeks leave ot absence.

WHEN WEAK OR RUN DOWN by rhreale at av-ut throat and lunf trontre which otten docreaa Oclaaey and ineaac Ufa iieaU. try ECKMANS ALTERATIVE This ! . Osldom rrwafttton vaneeJ of marled tonlo vaiu in addition to Its rsmrtllal qualities. Contains no At eohol, Narootio cr BAlt-iyraiiaa Drue S2 sIm, sow $1.58. $1 sim, saw Me. Prte includes) war tax. AU drug-1st. grlmmn laboratory. ftiMadrtphl .

Mrs. Bonnin is a con-

Mrs. James Craft has received a letter, from her son, Harry Hoss. who is now in France. He landed there the latter part of March and in his letter told of the pleasant trip they had without any trouble whatever. Hoss is in the Engineer's corps. .

tributor to magazines and an accom- j

plished musician and speaker. Her i. .... v. A ..-I, ta si P lVanVi anil Trirlion

descent, is a lieutenant in the U. S. army. ' '

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Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Conkla. 215 Lin

den avenue, received word Wednesday that their son, William Conkla, had landed safely overseas. He Is a clerk in the aviation section. The Aid society of the First Baptist church held an all day meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Will Sissman, on Southwest Third street. The women sewed for the Red Cross, making nine hospital shirts. In the afternqon a business session was held. Preceding it Mrs. D. W. Foster gae a vocal solo. Officers for the year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. E. G. McMahan; vice president, Mrs. William Sissman; secretary, Mrs. Frank Tice; assistant secretary, Mrs. K. Kenny; treasurer, Mrs. J. H. Unthank. The society will hold an all day meeting next Thursday with Mrs. J. W. Ferguson at her home, 121 South Fifteenth street. Mrs. Fred Fainyer and baby and Miss Clara McClosson of Waren. O., are spending several weeks with their sister, Mrs. David Geyer at her home, 145 Bridge street. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular Friday evening assembly dance in the I. O. O. F. hall this evening. Preceding the dance they will meet their regular class. Members of the Alice Carey club

were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Liiy Horner at her home on North Twenty-second street. Mrs Laura White6el gave a paper on "History of Denmark Ancient and Modern," and Mrs. Horner read in interesting letter from her son, Everette Horner, who is In France. A luncheon was served. The next meeting, which will be the last one of the year will be held In three weeks with Mrs. Ella Weaver. Mrs. Horner will give a paper and officers for next year will be elected. L. F. Overman received word yesterday that his son, Paul Overman,

EVERY careful housewife will welcome this new method of cooking entirely without expensive eggs. Sa-Van-Eg makes the most delicious cakes, muffins, puddings, pancakes, pastry, and foods of all kinds you have ever tasted. For each whole egg called for in any recipe, a level teaspoonful of Sa-Van-Eg with a little water or milk maybe used. Not a single egg is needed. Sa-Van-Eg is wholesome and nourishing and its quality is always the same. It is made of pure milk and cereal products and contains no eggs whatsoever. One. 25c package may be used in place of 3 dozen best fresh eggs. Ask your grocer today.

Corn Muffins 1 cap white floor 1 cup corn meal 1 teaspoon ss'.t 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 tablespoon aagar 2 tavel teaspoons Ian 1 cap milk 1 tmupoon S-Van-Ed 2 tablespoons water Mix ffrr fnaradfonta. tbao work in lard with tip. of ftnera; add milk, then Fa-Van-Ea tnixed with water. Put in arained muffin tin. Hk 0 luimttM in hot Sa-Van-Eo oavn S-9 thi hortenn6 in any relF.

THIS SHOE OVER And Examine It Closely It is made by. a new process, having a K-B Patented Innersole, making It extremely flexible. It is a Goodyear welt. A great help to people with broken arches. We claim it to be the best shoe of its kind made. New Method Shoe Store Elevator Service 203 Colonial Bldg. Cor 7 & Main

War stops the

making ofValier's Enterprise Flour.

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(Pronounced "Save-An-Egg")

SAYS PILE REMEDY WORTH $100.00 A BOX Columbus Man Knows What He Is

Man Knows What ' Talking About

I have had itching piles ever since my earliest recollection. I am 53 years old and have suffered terribly. I have tried many remedies and doctors, but no cure. About 8 weeks ago I saw your ad for Peterson's Ointment. The first application stopped all itching, and In three days all soreness. I have only used one 25c box and consider I em cured. You have my hoartfolt thanks, and may everyone that has this trouble see this and give Peterson's Ointment, that is worth a hundred dollars or more a uox, a trial. Sincerely yours, A. Newth, Columbus, Ohio. .' "It makes me feel proud to be able to produce an ointment like that," says Peterson. "Not only do I guarantee Peterson's Ointment for old sores and wounds, but for Eczema, Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Itching Skin, Pimples, Black- ' heads and all skin diseases. I put up a big box for 30 cents, a price all can afford to pay and money back from jour druRist If not satisfied." Sold by Clem Thistlethwaite. Adv.

Why More and More Men Are Asking for i

SCHAFFNER and MARX Clothes

In this day and age men are turnlug to the things that have been tried and tested and are KNOWN to be jight. Institutions as well as men are in the limelight that which is fittest that which really serves survives and prospers. There is in the land a more efficient method of living. Men are giving greater thought to their expenditures. When they buy clothing, for instance, they WANT TO KNOW that they are getting their money's worth. They want CERTAINTY of satisfaction instead of taking chances on getting it. They like HART SCHAFFNER & MARX clothing BECAUSE IT'S GUARANTEED as to fit, fabric and wearing qualities. Hart Schaffner & Marx Cloth-s Priced at $18.00 to $30.00.

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'f he U. S. Government has drawn up new milling regulations in order to conserve the supply of wheat. These regulations do not permit us to select the extra fine grade of wheat necessary for making the extra high quality of Valier3 Enterprise Flour. When dealer's present stocks of Enterprise are exhausted, this flour cannot be supplied. TryValier's Community Flour

This new Valier product is made strictly according to the Government milling regulations. It is an excellent white flour made entirely from vJteat and is made with the same care, and backed by the same guar

antee that has made all Vaher products so satisfactory to use. We know that no better Hour can now be made. .

Ask your, grocer for it.

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Wonderful price reduction! and right now when you most certainly need d

S a coat. No need of waiting any longer for that desired Coat. We sell at B

m Cash Store prices or even less on credit. Open a charge account and es- jjj

tabiish yourself with us now. Terms Most Reasonable Gorgeous array of Beautiful Coats, any shade, any size, at prices which will immediately attract your approval. Some worth as high as $30.00. For Saturday only

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Each and every garment a guaranteed style, in Poilu, Blue, Taupe, Tan, Grey and Navy Blue

Models at $15.00

!5-l? NORTH NlflTMii

Hit STORE AHEAD

Cash Store Prices on Credit

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CREDIT Is the Pivot of the

Business Wcrld 1

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