Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 141, 25 April 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1018

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' ThU Is poUtoe week la tile Unitd 8UtM. You are asked to use potatoes tats week Instead of wheat. We have not enough wheat for the allies and ourselves. We have an abundance of potatoes. Wheat flour Is a concentrated food and therefore good for shipping; potatoes are bulky and are consequently not suited for limited shipping space. Potatoes have a large amount of starch and protein, the two most Important constituents of food. Very little. If any bread, Is needed when potatoes are served.

Wins a Federal Wireless License

Mr. and Mrs. John. Evans entertain

ed Informally at their home on Main street last evening for their son John,

who celebrated his birthday annlver

sary. At six o'clock they entertained

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spekennler and

daughter, and Mrs. Albert Spekennler

, of Bogoloosa, La., at an Informal dinner. Covers were laid for eight. Lat

er in the evening a number of young

persons called and the evening was spent In games and music. Refreshments were served. The Past Chief's club of Pythian Sisters will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. E. W. Stigleman at her home 24 North Fourteenth street. Members

are requested to come prepared to

sew for the Red Cross. The May meeting of the Home Economics class of Boston will meet May 14 at the high school. Mrs. L. H. Buoyan was la Indianapolis yesterday where she attended a meeting of the board of the Methodist State hospital. Members of the Atbenea club have decided to hold meetings this summer at the regular times, to sew for the Red Cross. The regular program for the year ended last week but instead of disbanding as usual, the women will meet every two weeks to sew. The first meeting will be held May 3 with Mrs. Miriam McDivitt at her home on South Twelfth street. The afternoon will be spent in sewing. On account of a death the Mission

ary meeting of First Methodist church which was to have been held tomorrow with Mrs. L. H. Bunyan has been postponed. Announcement will be made later. Mrs. Josephine Murray of Louisville, Ky., Is visiting relatives and friends here for a few days. Mrs. Murray i making her home at present with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parks in Louisville. Sho was a former resident of Richmond. A musical program will be given this evening in connection with-the play, "The Kleptomaniac" which will be given in West Richmond Friends church. Miss Elgia Witwer of Earlham. Miss Helen Hadley, Miss Mildred Schalk, Miss Juanita Ballard and Mia Carolyn Hutton will take part in the program. Pror. Walter Woodward will Klve a short talk on Friends Reconstruction work in France. No admission will be charged but a silver offering will be taken. The public is invited. Women of Second Presbyterian church will give a chicken supper tomorrow evening from 5 to 8 o'clock at the church. The public is invited. The Patriotic War.club of District No. 11 will meet this' evening at .8 o'clock in District No. 11 school. Prof. J. H. Bentley will give a short address. All persons of the community are urged to attend. The Women's Missionary society of Reid Memorial church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in

the church. All members are requested to. be present. Miss Marjorie Beck has returned from ijuisville. Ky., where she has been visiting her brother. Warren Beck, who is in Camp Taylor. Lieutenant Raymond Nicholson accompanied by his sister Miss Helen Nicholson, left yesterday for Washington. D. C where Lieut. Nicholson is located. Miss Nicholson will visit at Sweet Briar college, Virginia, before returning home. Ralph S. Clark has returned to his ship, the "Louisiana." after an eight davs furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clark on the National road, west. Clark is a wireless operator. One hundred women attended the county institute of the W. C. T. U. which was held In Fountain City at the Friend's church Tuesday and Wednesday. Among the Richmond women who attended were Mrs. S. W. Hodgin, Mrs. T. P. Kepllnger. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Clyde Ryan. Mrs. A. W. Roach, Mrs.'S. E. Nicholson, Mrs. J. B. Unthank and Mrs. Charles Roland. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley of Liberty, mate vice president was leader for the meetings and Mrs. O. N. Huff, county chairman, presided. Tuesday evening a gold medal contest was hiil Yesterday at noon a delicious

Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Hole entertained a small company of friends at their home as a courtesy to Mrs. an Informal luncheon this noon at

Theresa Pierce Krull of Indianapolis ,

who spoke at chapel at Earlbam this morning. Mrs. Krull Is president of

the Indiana Vassar club and spoke in behalf of the nurse's training camp which is to be maintained at Vassar this summer. Miss Martha Doan.

dean of women. Is also a former Vas

sar student. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cates returned Monday from Jacksonville, Fla., where they pent the winter. ,

The Missionary society of First Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. James Mul-

ford at her home, 1302 Main street. As a courtesy to Miss 'Mary Richardson who leaves next week for Springfield. O., and Dr. A. J. Whallon who leaves Monday for a training camp, members of the Daughters of America gave an informal reception in their rooms last evening. Preceding the reception, the regular lodge meeting was held. A musical program consisting of patriotic numbers and readings were given, following the business meeting. A social hour followed with light refreshments. About sixty members were present. The Sunday school of St. Paul's church will give an entertainment tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the parish house. The children will give an entertainment, a Mother Goose play and tableaux. All members of the congregation are cordially Invited. Mrs. Harry Winterberg of Edinburg came today for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welsbrod. Mrs. Winterberg was formerly Miss Elizabeth Welsbrod. May 4 has been set as the date for the collection of waste paper. Those in charge of this project are hoping to make this a big success and every housewife in Richmond is asked to help by giving all her old newspapers, magazines and waste paper. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the Day Nursery.

Miss Louise Phillips Freeman. The distinction of being ino first girl in the middle west to be granted a first-grade wireless, license Is the proud honor of Miss Louise Phillips Freeman of Cincinnati. Miss Freeman studied wireless operating at passed with the high mark of 91 per cent, and she hopes soon to have an assignment to active service.

HUNS -BEFORE Continued From Page One. In this way would have to be reckoned with in an European war. They are only possible on lines that . are illguarded, which, as In this country, often pass for miles through revolutionary districts and have no protection other than a pilot train. Infernal machines, so far as I know, have never been employed." Another letter to VonPapen from the manager of the Potsdam branch of the, DIsconto-Gesellschaft, has this postscript: p, s. We have never before seen such preparations for war as are being made at present. German government stocks fell one percent today. "Kind regards. R. MIMEL." This letter was regraded as of particular Interest by the British compilers of the correspondence in view of its date, July 25, 1914. while negotiations were still in progress to avoid war. Evidently, Dr. Dumba, Austro-Hun-garian ambassador to the United States, recalled at the request of this government, did not ppreciate until the last moment, the danger in which he was placed by his own machinations for optimism characterized his last letter to VopPapen. dated at Lenox, Mass., Sept. 1, 1915. "Things are doing splendidly In Russia," wrote Dumba. "If only the Dardanelles hold out. Everything has ended happily in Washington, and people already think they hear the bells

of peace ringing. We have not got that lengthy yet, but it shows Just what a good effect it produced by good words and a light hand." Efforts to End General Strike at Standstill

; That the next ttep of Federal Councillor J. 8. Meyen, would be had not been disclosed. Hope of an early adjustment of the dispute dircnilshed when Mr. Meyers returned here from Dallas, with the word that J. F. Strickland, president of the Texas electric company, which operates .the local traction system, had declined to sign an agreement to arbitrate. The first western , woman to enlist in the navy Is Miss Nina Conley,, of Arkansas, who crossed the country three times before being accepted.

Many Farmers Raising Sheep in Preble County NEW PARIS, April 26. Tbt request of the government' to raise more sheep has met with response In Preble county. Some of the farmers in the vicinity who are raising shesp are: Albert Funk, New Madison, b., who has 250 head of sheep; . William barker, " Hollansburg, 110 head; Orla Odell, New Paris, 110 head; Jesse Blose, 30 beads;' and Frank Blose 100 head.

GLYCERINE MIXTURE FOR APPENDICITIS Richmond people can prevent appendicitis with simple buckthorn bar, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Ad-ler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL flushes the ENTIRE bowel tract aocompletely It relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or constipation and prevents appendicitis. The INSTANT, pleasant action of Ad ler-l-ka surprises both doctors and patient. Leavts stomach clean and strong. TMstlethwaite's drug stores. Adv. ...

OBQ

NUSBAUM'S

For Friday and Saturday Selling

. (By Associated Prftss.) WACO, Texas, April 25. Efforts to end the strike of street railroad employes and thus bring to a close the general walkout called several days ago In the support, apparently were at a standstill today.

Forty women attended the bridge

party at the Country club yesterday afternoon. There were six tables of

bridge, the favors of the afternoon going to Mrs. Harry Lontz, first, Miss

Mary Clements, second. Mrs. Fred Carr. third, and Mrs. W. J. Blackmore, fourth. A number of women spent the afternoon knitting and others called later in the afternoon for tea. Dainty refreshments were served late In the afternoon. The committee in charge of the party was Miss Dorothy Land. Miss Marie Campbell. Mrs. Albert D. Gajle and Mrs. Ray Shlvely. Everything Is in readiness for the opening dance at Cedar Springs this evening to be given by Mr. and Mrs.' Bert Kolp. A number of persons will go to the hotel for dinner this evening preceding the dance. Kolp's complete orchestra will play for the dance. Miss Allyn Elliott entertained a group of young persons at a dinner party at her home last evening as a courtesy to A. J. Llenomaftn, who leaves Saturday for a training camp. The table was decorated with patriotic colors, a large bouquet of red and white sweet peas being used as a centerpiece. CoverB were laid for Miss Laura Walker. Miss Treva Dafler, Miss Allyn Elliott, Miss Florence Burgess, Miss Dorothy Clark, Miss Margaret Kamp, Ralph Englebert, Everett Sheltoji. Carl Fienning, A. J: Llenemann, Herbert Bradley and Earl P. Hewitt. The Hill Top Sewing circle will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. John Sligar at her home, 103 South Twenty-first street. The Universalists Mission circle met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Martha Barr at her horns. Mrs. Lizzie Bair, president, had charge of the meeting, which was the annual mite box opening. On May 8 the circle will meet with Mrs. Balr to do Red Cross sewing. The next regular meeting will be May 22 with Mrs. Bair. Mr. and Mrs. Ottls Parsons of New York City, have been called here by the serious illness of Mr. Parson's mother, Mrs. B. F. Farsons.

Mrs. J. B. Elliott has returned from Clearwater, Fla., where she spent the winter.

Webb Loi$e Gives Smoker For New Service Men

Members of Webb lodg No. 24, of

the Order of Masons, held a smoker and reception Wednesday night for seven members of the order who are to leave soon for service. Each of the guests of honor was presented with the identification medal that is being given to service men of the order. With the seven men who are leaving now to go Into service, the Webb lodge has 41 'members In the army. The men for whom the reception was given Wednesday night were Lloyd E. Lincoln. Carl C. Young. Phares N.

Mickigan City Mayor

Still Held in Jail

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. April 25. Frederick C. Miller, mayor of Michigan City, Ind., who was arrested here Tuesday as an enemy alien, still was In Jail today awaiting further consideration of his case by federal authorities. Miller, who visited Washington to confer with the department of justice officials about bis citizenship papers, made a statement to the district attorney yesterday. He said that he came to this country with his parents.whsn five years old and that his father became a citizen long before the mayor reached the age of 2J. years. Political enemies, he asserted, started the report that the Charles Miller who obtained citizenship papers was not his father and he took out his first papers with a view to removing any doubt as to his citizenship. He is rerving his third term as mayor.

PUT OLD ENEMY TO UTTER ROUT

Tells how to lift off that touchy corn without hurting

one particle j

Hospital records show that every time you cut a corn you invite lockjaw of blood poison, which is needless, says a Cincinnati authority, who tells you that a quarter ounce of a drug called freezone can be obtained at little co6t from the drug store but Is sufficient to rid one's feet of every hard or soft corn or callus. You simply apply a few drops of this freezone on a tender, aching corn and the soreness Is instantly relieved. Shortly the entire corn can be lifted out, root and all, without pain. This drug is sticky but dries at once and is claimed to just shrivel up any corn without Inflaming or even irritating the surrounding tissue or skin. If your wife wears high heels she will be glad to know of this. Adv.

DRESSES I COATS Specially priced and selected from our Our showing of Coats at new stock ranging in price up to $10, $12.50, $15, $18.75 $18,75. Taffeta, Messalines and $20 and $25 Georgette Combinations, only are second to none. aThe best values i(Tj) y f f p at the price you will always find with Jjk) 1 1 l ii LjTj) us. Big showing of Wooltes Coat1LiOjQJ None better. Few as good. SUITS Week End Millinery Event -are very good this season and we Trimmed HatS at Half Price offer values at but little if any advance New gooiB trimmed ,n our owd .work room over 1917. We court comparison at $15.00 Hats $7.50 $12.50 Hats $6.25 ' $15, $17.75, $25 and $35 $10.00 Hats ..... .$5.00 ,Y n .i - . $7.50 Hats $3.75 We sell nothing we can not guarantee. . $5 qq $2g0 Alterations free White Mats, Mllafis and Leghorns not Included.

A FEW FIRST FLOOR MENTIONS

Ladies' Artificial Silk Hose in black and white ; special 29c Ladies' Lisle Boot Hose, a good value at 35c; special at 25c Ladies' extra quality Mercerized Hose, all wanted shades; special. . , ,65c Children's Ribbed Black Hose, a good school hose, at 19c; 2 for 35c 65c Quality Ladies' Union Suits in lace knee, tight knee and shell bottom. . .50c SPECIAL Ladies' out si2e shaped Vests, sizes to 56; special 65c

tl!.ii A 1 Tlt! Tt. -v .

lum-uttuu o s - , T Whallon and Mnrnlfl P Vawr

1 1. Tl,. nln. tiff MK nn last PVP- -. . - -o ' . .

I' II II 1 1 11. A lie liwoiiift . . I ning was in charge of Mrs. Stanley, i

Work in the first degree was given six candidates preceding the smoker.

vvor Mnthorn of St. Mary's and St.

Andrew's churches will meet this STOPPED HIS CHICKS

evening m tne iv. oi ... nu i i.ouj o'clock. AH w"r mothers of both i churches and their friends are urged

lo attend.

DYING, IN 24 HOURS

You Can t Mistake the Values in the Clothes We Sell It's there and you'll find more and more apparent as you wear the garment. Our clothes, have always come up to expectations they have always delivered. That's why once a customer becomes a patron of this busy store he remains a patron. Season after season " finds the same men coming back to us and bringing countless others. Is this not positive proof that our clothes are up to our claims? Hundreds of Spring Suits at $15.00 to $25.00 FRED'S main

Mr. ShuU hnd lnt 40 out of 100. he tried thl tuny plan.

Then I

I hud 10 White Ieg!iorn chirks.

and had lost 40 from diarrhoea. Then

The Frances P. Willard W. C. T. V. will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30

O Clock wttn Mrs. v. a, oju uer the Avicol arrived and 24 hours later I home, 17 South Twelfth street. Worn- had lost only two droopy ones asd all en are requested to come prepared to th ret are doing fine. a. scnuiz, ew for the Red Cross. j n is Vand Simple to put Avicol "' I In th drinking: water, yet that's all Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gaar will re-'Mr. Sohuitx did and it saved his chicks, turn Monday from Jacksonville. Fla.. ! Jf at our risk, as he .did. Mere's where they have been spending sev-j01' aerPacUaKe of Avlco, If vou oral months with their daughter, don't find that It prevents and proniptMrs. Julian Cates, whose husband is ly cures chick cholera, white diarrhoea. in the ordnance training school t SlSrS Mal0 SYu that place. Avicol shows positive results In 49 'hours. It revives the drooping: chicks MiSS Jean Salin Of Owenstown, Ky., """i l?'PS them grow and develop rapwill arrive tomorrow to spend the VV: summer Wlth her uncle ana aunt, Leading poultry Dreaders -everywhere Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Clark. Miss Salin use and endorse it. has visited here for several summers . G.et Avicol from your poultry remedy n . Z. Z." :.. . dealer, or from us by mail prepaid.

aOQ nas ik-ku uri vl Price 2.-.C and 50c. Burrell-Lusrffer Co.,

pretty panieo uuuuj ui noua uc,

168 Columbia lildg., Indianapolis, Iud!

EM'S

Friday, Saturday and Monday SPECIALS Red Beans, No. 2 can 2 for 25c Sugar Corn, No. 2 can . . 2 for 25c Apricots in Syrup .2 for 25c Pineapples in Heavy Syrup, per can 19c Tomatoes, hand packed, per can ............. 16c Sweet Potatoes, No. 3 can ... . . . 16c Lima Beans, No. 2 can , . . . . ... . .-.i2Vc Arm & Hammer Soda, perpkg .5c Mustard, 14 oz. jar, each .9c Potatoes, extra fine, per bushel ............. .98c Navy Beans, per lb 16c Pinto Beans- .'12c, 2 lbs. for 25c Ginger Snaps, per lb. ............. . ... . ... 11c

27 S tn IT

. Pottenger & Schradin, Distributors 12 North 6th Street Richmond, Ind.

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WW Buy Liberty Bonds W w

Ladies' out size Union Suits, lace trimmed or tight knee, sizes to 56; special. . .85c Ladies' Union Suits, shell botton, band top envelope style 75c 'and 85c Extra special Ladies' Bodice Top Vests, silk straps at 39c We also carry a complete line of Men's Underwear. WASH GOODS-36-in. plain colored Voiles in all popular shadesryard . 39c 45-Inch Plain colored Voijes, all shades, special a yard 50c Large showing of fancy V6iles in beautiful Plaids, Stripes and Figures, from 36 to 40 inches wide, at yard 35c to 75c 27-In. Lisle Ginghams in stripes and pretty Plaids, wonderful value at yd 35c Beautiful fancy white Waitings in Voiles, Flapons, etc., at 39c to 75c White Skirtings in basket weaves, Beach Cloth, Gaberdine, fancy Woven Stripes, etc., at yard 35c to 75c 36-Inch Percales, light and dark, yd. . .25c

Special Announcement to the Ladies Beginning Tuesday, April 30, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily, Miss Frances will give 'an elaborate showing of "Maltest Crochet Work" done on the new. ADJUSTABLE MALTESE FORK Speedy and easy to learn. Lessons Free. Display now in West Window. See . Tiushaum o.

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HI EAR this BRUNSWICK with the new ULTONA. . -L A No attachments to change. The most wonderful m improvement in sound reproduction in twenty years, made by the oldest company in the United States manufacturing phonographs, the Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., with $ 1 5,000,000.00 capital. Every dollar back of the Brunswick Phonograph. (Convenient Terms);

Hear this Final Type before you BUY

MAIN STREET. CORNER NINTH

Prices From $32.50 To $180.00

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