Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 144, 29 April 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AN& SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1918

Wheat conservation is the main Issue on the food administration program at present. Emphasis Is being on the using of potatoes as a substitute for bread. It Is said that one potato has as much starch as two slices of wheat bread. - When potatoes are served, little if any bread, is needed. Housewives are urged to be patriotic and use potatoes Instead of wheat. Wheat must be sent to our allies and soldiers In Europe.

; Mr. and Mrs. Ora Cloud entertained 'at a family dinner yesterday at their home on Southwest Third street as a courtesy to their nephew, Cecil Cloud, ' who leaves Wednesday for military ' service. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Cloud, Mr. and Mrs. 'Harry Cloud and son Walter, all of Greensfork, and Cecil Cloud.

Waste paper will be collected next Saturday morning by women of wo- ' men of the Domestic Science association for the benefit of the Day Nursery. Boy Scouts will assist the women In the collection.

The Tricotage club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Emma Campbell at her home, 109 South Seventeeth street, to knit for the Friends reconstruction unit In France. The club sent Its second consignment of articles to the headquarters in Philadelphia on April 17. The box contained 7 sweaters, 2 scarfs, 2 caps, 12 pairs of wristlets, 2 helmets. 15 pairs of socks, 2 comforts, 20 tray cloths, 104 tumbler covers and 13 handkerchiefs. The Daughters of the American Revolution held an interesting meeting Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. M. Campfield. The members read a number of pieces of war proce and poetry by both early and, modern authors. Another star was added to the service flag for Roy Reynolds who Is now on his way to France. Several letters from the French orphans adopted by the D. A. R. women were read. Later in the afternoon tea was erved and a social hour enjoyed. The next meeting will be May 18 with Mrs. John H. Nicholson. Ray Crowel of Dayton aviation field, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Crowel. , . t Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Blackmore and Miss Margaret Calvelage motored to Indianapolis Saturday where they will spend a few days. The Trifoleura society will meet this evening with Mrs. George Eggemeyer. Mias Elizabeth Krueger will give a paper, on "Winston Churchill," Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum on "Grace Richmond" and Mrs. W. H. Romey on "Harold Bell Wright." The social committee in charge of the meeting is composed of Mrs. F. A. Dressel, Miss Alice Knollenberg. W. H. Romey, Miss Nora Holthouse and Miss Imo Eikenberry. The music for the evening will be in charge of Miss Alice Knollenberg. . Circles 2 and 3,' of First Presbyterian church, of which Mrs. Charles MoGuire and MrR. W. O. Crawford are chairmen, will hold an all day meeting tomorrow at the church to sew. The hostesses will be Mrs. Walter Butler, Mrs. Earl Cox, Mrs. Nimrod Johnson, and Mrs. W. A. Park. All women of the church who are interested in the work are cordially Invited. Mrs. J. E. Ehrhart will leave tomorrow for Seattle, Wash., for residence. "

Mrs. M. L. Miller of Indianapolis is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Flook. Mrs. Miller is returning from Washington, D. C, where 6he has been visiting her daughter, Helen, who is engaged in government work there.

VINOL MADE THIS NURSE STRONG Nothing Like it for Rundown and Nervous People. Von Ormy, Texas "I suffered from a general run-down condition anaemia, loss of appetite and cough, so I was unfit for my work. I tried different medicines without help, and though my druggist learned of Vino!. 1 took it; my appetite increased, my cough disappeared. I gained in weight and 1 am now well and strpng, so I can conscientiously endorse Vinol." Viola Salada. R. N., Van Ormy, Tex. We guarantee Vinol to build up rundown, anaemic folks or return your money. We take all the risk. Clem Thistlethwaite, druggist and at the best drug store in eveTy town and city in the country. Adv.

Mrs. M. F. Johnston has gone to Hot Springs, Ark., where she will attend the Fourteenth Biennial, convention of the federation of women's clubs which Is being held there April 30 to May 9. This convention is being referred to as a war service conference because the keynote of the convention will be service, food conservation and other war time topics. Among the important speakers at the meetings will be Mrs. Newton D. Baker, Dr. Esther Lovejoy, Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, Miss Julia Lathrop, Jane Adams of Hull House, Chicago, Jeanette Rankin. Miss Cora Wilson Stewart, founder of the "Moonlight Schools" of Kentucky, and Mrs. Mary C. Bradford, president of National Education association, Denver, Col. All elaborate social activities will be. cut off the program this time owing to the war. Receptions and luncheons will be of the most conservative kind.

The last meeting of the ParentTeacher's association of Joseph Moore school.wlll be held Friday afternoon at the school at 2:30 o'clock. Last Friday the following officers for the next year were elected: President, Mrs. E. E. Cartwright; vice president, Mr3. Emma Logue; secretary, Mrs. George Hayward, and treasurer, Mrs. C." O. Logue. Miss Jane Dunlop, principal of the school Is a member of the executive committee. The report for the year's work shows a large attendance and a great amount of work turned in to the Red Cross. The" association will decide next fall what kind of work they will take up for the year. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bane spent Saturday and Sunday with Clarence Holinsworth in Economy. Mr. and Mrs. W. H., Herzler, Jr., are the parents of a son, William Augustus, born yesterday morning at their home, 531 North Nineteenth street. The W. C. B. class of Central Christian church, will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ray Keck at her home, 317 South Seventeenth street.

Women of the Aid society of Second English Lutheran church, will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Joseph King. All women who can, are urged to bring their lunch and spend the day

Grandma Talks About Babies HasalargeCireleof Listeners WTto Prof. it by Her Wisdom and Experience.

In almost any community there is a grandma who knows. Mother's Friend. Not only is she reminiscent of her own

experience, but it was through her

recommendation that eo many expectant mothers derived the comfort and blessing of this famous remedy. Mother's Friends is an external application prepared especially for expectant mothers after the formula of a noted family physician. It certainly has a wonderful effect in relieving tension . brought about by expanding muscles, and is a most grateful encouragement to the woman awaiting motherhood. The action of Mother's Friend makes

the muscles free, pliant and responsive. When baby arrives they expand easily, and pain and danger at the crisis is naturally less. Strain upon the nerves and ligaments is lessened and in place of a period of discomfort and consequent dread, it is a season of calm repose and happy anticipation. Mother's Friend enables the mother to preserve her health and natural grace and she remains a pretty mother by having avoided the pain and suffering which more often than otherwise accompanies such an occasion when nature is unaided. Write the Bradfield Regulator Co., K-205 Lamar Bids.. Atlanta, Ga., for their "Motherhood Book." so valuable to expectant mothers, and in the meantime do not by any chance fail to purchase a bottle of Mother's Trlend from the druggist and thus fortify yourself against pain and discomfort . Mother's Friend should be applied night and morning with the utmost regularity.

Adv.

quflting. In the afternoon the business session will be held. The Progressive Literary society will hold its next meeting May. 7, at the home of Mrs. Wolfe. 326 South Sixteenth street. " ( Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lindstrom of Connersville, are the guests of relatives here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Ray of North A street, have received word that their son, Harry, has arrived safely in France. , Mrs,' T. J. Hatfield has returned from Connersville, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Wysong and family.

Miss Helen Hockett was pleasantly surprised Friday evening at her home by a group of her friends in celebration of her birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in an informal manner and luncheon was served. The guests were Miss Eleanor Bly, Miss Faye DeBeck, Miss Dorothy Heironimus, Miss Fern Debeck, Miss Helen Logue, Miss Helen Jenkins, Miss Gertrude Stevenson of Economy, Miss. Madalyn Randall, Miss Lillian McMinn, Miss Eleanor Ballard, Miss' Juanita Wickett, Herbert Carey, Doit Dison, Hurford Crossman, Clay Thompson, Herschel Folger. Paul Edwards, Francis Nicholson, Percy Brown, Howard Bundy, Chester Davis and Charles Bason.

Miss Clara Daub will entertain mem

bers of, the N. N. C. club at her home this evening. Miss Jessie Cornell of Cambridge City, count superintendent of the home department, was in the city yesterday visiting Sunday schools. Mrs. Cornell has asked that all report cards from home departments be sent to her at once.

Capital." and Mrs.' Bessie Whitesell will give one on "Education of the Immigrant" , Roy Klinger of Fort Banjamin Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klinger and daughter, Elizabeth, of Dayton, O., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Klinger of South Fifth street. ., First American Shot

Fired at .10 in Morn

(By Associates Press) -SOUTH BEND, Ind.. .April 29. All

doubt as to the identity of the South

Bend man who fired the first American shot into the German trenches, has been removed by the receipt of a letter by B. Martin, a baseball player, from Sergt.- Alex L. Arch, the man who fired the shot. In the letter Sergt. Arch verified the reports that he sent the first shell to the Germans and gave the names of members of the gun crew under him. Two of the men he named, Corporal Robert Braley and Private Louis Varady are from South Bend, also. "The first shot was fired at 6:10 on Oct. 23. 1917." the letter said. "Corporal Braley laid the gun, but further than this I can say nothing more regarding the event because the letter would not pass the censorship." It has been generally conceded for sometime that Sergt. Arch fired the

first American shot but for several I

weeks there was considerable contro-i vpimt m vpral wn mentlnnnd as I

being the man, and the war department said nothing. - WILL EXPLORE HIGH PEAK

LONDON, April 29. Exploration of. some of the highest peaks of the Himalayas by air is planned by members of the Royal Geographical Society. '

CIVIL SERVICE EXAM MAY 25

I'

Julian McCarthy, William Watts, Kent Lemen and Robert Carvey motored from Dayton aviation field Saturday, spending Sunday with relatives and friends here. The Current Events club will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Agnes Haisley at her home. The Bible story will be "Stilling the Storm" found in Luke S. Mrs. Jessie Newby will give a paper on "A . Tour Through Our National

MAKE WASHDAY A PLEASURE No more Blue Mondays by using MITCHELL'S MAGIC MARVEL For sale by Con key Drug Co., 9th and Main; Haseltine's Grocery, 103 Richmond Ave.; D, O. Hogin, Cor. 3rd and Nat'l Ave. D. W. WALTERS, Mfgr., 107 South 9th St.

Hake your Breakfast what it should be Serve Bona Coffee

Good housewives everywhere recommend it.

a W. Peirct Co. . Coff Roasttra Lafag9ttt. Ind.

(BONAi P OWPEIRCECa

A civil service examination for clerks in the departmental service at Washington will be held at the Richmond postoffice May 25. The position pays from $1,100 to $1,200 a year. '

PARALYSIS VICTIM RESTORED TO USEFULNESS IN ONE MONTH Mrs. Howard' Price, of 207 Prospect St., Findlay, O., was paralyzed in right arm, left leg and tongue. From this serious and pitiful condition Mrs. Price was restored by taking Hull's Superlative Compound, now on sale at all druggists. Her statement here tells her story. Read it: "To Whom It May Concern: I started to take Hull's Superlative Compound Sept 12, 1916, after having

been stricken with

paralysis for four weeks. My tongue, right arm and left

limb were helpless. In one week I improved so that I could do a great deal of my housework and in the next three weeks I improved to such an extent that I am

in almost as good health as I ever was. Age 25 years. MRS. HOWARD PRICE." Paralsis victims cannot buy health at a lower price than is possible with Hull's Superlative Compound. Only one or two drops three times a day in a little water at the. start, increasing with an extra drop each week until eight drops are used as a resuiar dose, accomplishes these wonderful results. It restores circulation and gradually brings life back to the afflicted nerves. Hull's Superlative is sold by all druggists on a positive money-back guarantee, and any man or woman who is sick or ailing no matter what the condition or how serious should lose no time in taking this preparation, for if it does not help you your money will be returned. Adv.

1 know something

"When my complexion was red, rough and pimply. I was so . ashamed that I never bad any fun. I imagined that people avoided me perhaps they did But the regular use of Resinol Soap with a little Resinol Ointment just at first has given me back my clear, healthy skin. 1 wish try it!"

Reaiml OintiiMat d Rttlaol SaP U clear . amy duttoff ud ke d hr haaltfe u anracthr. For trial frc writ to Dept. 1-R. RmidoI, Baltimort, M4.

Call Greensfork Elevator Co.

About that Car of

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PER JON

(Off Car)

Also Standard Middlings, Bran, Rye Middlings, Binder Corn, Seed Corn, and Seeds of all kinds. Greensfork, Ind.

Hats Cleaned and Reblocked Just like new at the WAYNE HAT SHOP Where pride and economy meet. 811 Main St.

DON'T BE CAUGHT WITHOUT hL

NEXT WINTER - Put In Your Supply Now

the Klehfoth-Nievoehner Co. Phone 2194 N. Second and A Sts.

OPTOMETRY SERVICE JENKINS, Optometrist Duning Makes the Lenses and Makes Them Right 726 Main Street

WEDNESDAY : BARGAIN DAY Means More , for Your Dollar-

H. C. HASEMEIER CO

WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY Offers Items from All Departments

A rare opportunity for bargains. Remember all Wednesday bargain day items are for Wednesday only. All Wednesday bargains go back to the regular price on Thursday. Telephone orders accepted. Read over this list of unusual bargains.

LOW PRICES on - SILKS For Wednesday Bargain Day

TUSSAH SILKS Yard wide, plain rough weave Tussah Silks, in ten good summer shades, including white guaranteed sun and tub proof; regular 79c value. Wednesday Bargain Day 59c SILK POPLINS Yard wide Silk Poplins in twenty good light and dark shades with plenty of blues and greens; also black; regular value 98c. Wednesday Bargain Day 83c SEMI-SILK CREPE DE CHINE Yard wide, in every wanted light or dark shade, suitable for waists, blouses, dresses and undergarments. The shades most in demand are pink, blue, ivory and flesh; regular 59c value. Wednesday Bargain Day 48c ALL FOULARDS Reduced for one day only Wednesday Bargain ' Day. ' . We show a beautiful line of these popular, silks for spring and summer wear, in . the new shades in stripe or large ball effects, on account ef the widths, 36 and 40 inch.

it does not take many yards to make a dress. All 9Sc values for Wednesday, yard 79c All $1.75 vaiues for , Wednesday, yard $1.39 All $2.50 volues for Wednesday, yard $1.89 ONE PIECE Yard wide black Silk Poplin, a regular 98c value Wednesday Bargain Day 83c ONE PIECE Yard wide Black allSilk Taffeta Chiffon finish, $1.75 value Wednesday at $1.39 WOOL COATINGS Six pieces of 48 to 52-inch Fancy Wool Coatings, in novelty weaves and checks, all good spring shades. These are regular $2.00 and $2.50 values; special for Wednesday, yard $1.69 and $2.29 BLACK WOOL GOODS One piece 42-inch Black Voile

Wednesday 89c

-inch Black Silk and

Wednesday $1.29

l-inch Black Tamise

Wednesday 85c

-inch Black Silk and.

Wednesday $1.69

2-inch Black All-Wool

Wednesday 89c

One piece 43-

Wool Crepe One piece 4'.

One piece 43-i

Wool Tussah

One piece 42-i

Brocade

BLACK AND WHITE WOOL CHECKS One piece 56-inch Suiting Checks Wednesday $1.19 One piece 56-inch large Check Coating Wednesday $2.29 One piece 27-inch Wool Challie Kimono Pattern; regular 50c value Wednesday 29c RIBBONS For .Wednesday Bargain . Day ; -r;'A WIDE RIBBONS--Thousands of yards of wide Hair Bow, Sash and Millinery Ribbons, in all of the new spring shades, including sat' Ins, taffetas or moires, with plenty of white, pink and blues; all regular 35c and 39o values for Wednesday 25c

STOVE POLISH RIBBONS For hat trimmings, in three widths, k to 2-inch; regular value worth up to 35c; choice of any width Wednesday 19c STATIONERY 200 boxes high grade Stationery, in either the long or square envelopes. Each bos has 24 sheets and 24 envelopes. Included in this lot is the patriotic number; special for Wednesday 29c WOMEN'S GLOVES Twenty dozen of a good heavy Silk Glove for women, " In either black or white, with the double finger tips, in a full range of sizes. Wednesday 49c CHAMOIS LISLE Ten dozen of Women's Chamoisette Lisle Gloves these come in white only and are washable, all sizes pow in stock. Wednesday 49c BAGS AND PURSES Just 25 pieces in odd Bags and Purses, these are all high grade gocds and are regular values worth up to $5.00. Priced special for Wednesday only, choice $1.00 ; VACUUM BOTTLES The bottle that will keep the contents either hot or cold for 24 hours. Good heavy bottle with aluminum cup; regular $1.50 value Wednesday 98c FAIRY SOAP 300 bars Fairy Soap; special for Wednesday, 4 for 25c TOILET PAPER 1,000 Rolls of Crepe Toilet Paper, large 5-ounce roll Wednesday 7 Rolls for 25c - HAIR SWITCHES - All Hair Switches reduced for one day, Wednesday, only. Finest quality real human hair, threestem in three lengths, 22, 28 and 32 inches; regular -values worth up to $3.00. Wednesday 79c, $1.48, $1.98 DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT 1,000 yards of Hope Muslin Remnants in lengths from 2 to 6 yarda. The mill price on "Hope today Is 24c. Wednesday, yard 22c

500 yards of Lonsdale Cambric Remnants in lengths 2 to 6 yards at less than the mill cost. Wednesday, yard 22c 1,000 yards of good firm smoo;U Unbleached Muslin in 4 to 10yard pieces; regular 25c value ' Wednesday, yard 20c GINGHAM PERCALES 10 pieces yard wide, new Gingham Plaid Percales. These goods on today's market are worth 30c. Wednesday, yard 22c LINEN CRASHES 500 Yards, 16-inch all Linen Crash, good heavy weight Wednesday, Yard 18c 500 Yards. 16-inch all Linen Crash, round thread, red border, 30c value Wednesday, Yard 20c Sheets and Pillow Cases 72x90, Bleached Sheets, good soft finished muslin with wide deep hem, regular value, worth $1.25 Wednesday 90c 42x36, Bleached Pillow Cases, fine .soft cotton. Goods that .would be worth 35c on the present market Wednesday 27c TABLE DAMASKS Four Pieces of a splendid quality 64-inch mercerized Table Damask, in a beautiful finish in four good patterns Wednesday, Yard 59c BATH TOWELS 10 Dozen of good heavy double thread Bath Towels. The size Is 22x44 inch. It would be cheap at 50c Wednesday 35c, 3 for $1.03 REMNANT SALE The Remnant Sale in the Domestic Department is continued all of this week: Hundreds of good remnants in Sheetings, Crashes, Percales, Ginghams and Table Damasks. All marked at a big saving. WOMEN'S HOSIERY . Fibre Silk Boot, lisle top, black and white only. All siaes- . . - . 35c; 3 for $1.00 Gordon Round Ticket Hose, fibre boot; white, black and a few colors, 59c goods. . Wednesday 50e

Women's Knit Underwear Small lot Pants, light summer weight, angle length, small sizes Only 19c Union Suits, sizes 4 and 5, long sleeve, ankle. 75c goods Wednesday 39c CORSETS Choice of two models Empire brand No. 474, free hip, medium bust, 4 good hose supporters, white coutil, sizes 20 to 26 Wednesday, Only $1.00 No. 475, Elastic top. free hip, 4 hose Supporters, pink batiste, sizes 20 to 26 Wednesday, Bargain Day $1.00 UNDERMUSUNS Odd lot of Women's Princess Slips, beautifully trimmed with laces and embroidery, 8 garments, $1.00 goods 79c, 9 garments $2.00 goods $1.25. 10 garments $2.50 goods $1.50, 5 garments $3.50 goods $2.00 BOYS' SHIRTS Gingham and Percale, sizes 8 to 14 years, 50c. goods worth more today . Wednesday 35c

2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 50 Pieces, 32-in Zephys Gingham, large plaids, stripes and plain colors. Would be a bargain at 35c Wednesday, Only 25c One lot of Percale House Dresse. all sizes Wednesday Only 98e each One lot of Odd Waists, Voiles and Organdies. All sizes, $1.25 and $1.50 values Choice 79c 100 Umbrellas, 26 and 28 in., $1.50 and $2.00 value. Choice $1.25 Wednesday Only 16 Wool Dress Skirts, black and colored, sold up to $12.50 Your Choice $3,98 Auto Hats, new shipment Just received. Specials at 50c, $1.00. $1.25, $1.50 One lot of Light Percale Kimono Aprons, assorted sizes ,. Choice Wednesday Only, $9c Regular 98c Value. Pettleeata One lot black Mercerized, all length. $l.id value Wednesday Only 98s

The Store With Omily, One Price