Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 157, 14 May 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MAY 141918

The Red Cross drive in Wayne county begins next Monday. May 20. Solicitors will visit" every home in the county. The official quota of Wavne county is $38,000; an additional $12,000 for Bupplies for the local chapter will be raised, making a total of $50,000 which is to be subscribed. The campaign will last four days. Subscriptions are payable one-fourth July 1, onefourth August 1, one-fourth September 1 and the last payment October 1. In case the subscription is paid In full to the solicitor, a receipt will be given. Everyone i3 urged to be ready for the solicitor, either w ith the money or to sign a blank.

Mrs. Frank Dressel was hostess vtrrday afternoon for a meeting of the Mary F. Thomas V. C. T. U. at her home on South Eleventh street. The devotional service was in charge of Mrs. Frank Weaver and Mrs. Dressel read the Bible reading. Mrs. Fred Bartel sang several solos with Mrs. "Glen Dennis, accompanying. Mrs. Ruth Slmma read a paper on "Food, lts Relation to Hededity," and Mrs. I" Charles Johanning read a leaflet on r; "Heredity and Environment." Rev. I. F. A. Dressel gave an interesting talk Ton the subject and Mrs. J. S. Hill S, read a leaflet on "Alcoholism and He5 rldity."

Miss Pauline Hoffman entertained members of the N. N. C. club at her home last evening The girls spent - the evening sewing for the Red Cross barter which light refreshments were - served. Those present were Miss Cor--rlne Schneider, Miss Ruth Horr, Miss ""Clara Daub. Miss Josephine Hiatt, -Miss Helen Cook. Miss Margaret Schumann. Miss Marjorie Edwards, and Miss Pauline Hoffman. An entertainment by the St. Agnes . Girls society and the music pupils of St. Andrew's school will be given in the school auditorium tomorrow and Thursday evening. The entertainment will consist of drills, tableaux, musical numbers, and fantastic dances. Fifty cLaracters will take part In the entertainment. Mr. and lire. George Dalton spent Sunday in Rushvllle with friends. Mrs. E. W. Shirk, Mrs. A. W. Roach, Mrs. E. E. McDlvltt. Mrs. R. W. Randle and Mrs. Sarah Stutson will go to Greenfield tomorrow to attend the annual convention of the sixth district

of federated clubs. Section S of Grace Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Flora French at her - home, 119 South Ninth street. The Win-the-War society of Reid ' Memorial church, will meet Thursday afternoon, May 2.1, with Mrs. John Moss, instead of this week. Tribe of Richmond council No. 15 Daughters of America will meet Thurs- - day evening in the Vaughn ball instead of Wednesday evening. ;, The annual luncheon or the Domes- ' He Science association will be held "'Thursday at 12:30 o'clock in Reid Memorial church. After the luncheon a clever playlet, "Before and After Taking" will be given. All women of tl the club are invited but reservations should be made at once.

- Section 1 of Grace M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Albertson at her home, 116 North Sixteenth street, tomorrow afternoon. I Miss Camilla Haner has returned v from Cincinnati, O., where she spent the week-end with her sister, Lucille. I who Is studying at the Conservatory of , Music. Miss Vera Pfafflin has returned " from Liberty where she has been the v. guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Thompson. H While there she attended a farewell party given for Miss Mary Margaret iDooley who has entered a nurse's training school in Indianapolis. , The Senior Luther League will meet " Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. T Walter Schuerman at their home on North Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haner. Mr. and

Mrs. Walter Brenlzer and Edison Ottenfeld spent Saturday and Sunday in Hamilton. O., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Morton gave a dinner Sunday in their

honor at the ueviB Tavern near Ham

ilton.

Mr anrl Mm. Everette McConaha

ipft tndav for rhicaso. where they will

spend several days. They will motor

home and will stop at Kankakee, 111..

for a short visit with Mrs. Aicuonana s

parents. Kiln Rnth Riahnn and Miss Mar

gie stPPt of Portland 6Dent the week

end here with Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Bishop and family.

Section 2 of Grace Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Dulin to sew for the Red Cross. All members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Wayne have returned from Newcastle where they have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Vandiver. Mrs. E. G. Reynard of Union City was the guest of Mr. "and Mrs. Russell Brown at their home today. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will leave Saturday for Gary, where they will reside. Members of the Y. M. I. and K. of C. clubs will entertain their friends

this eventng with a dance In the 1. M. I. rooms. The Current Events club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. L. J. Driver at her home on Lincoln street. Mrs. Propst and Mrs. Florence Sullivan will take part in the program. An invitation is extended to all women of the country club to attend the luncheon and bridge party at the club tomorrow afternoon. Luncheon will be served at one o'clock and cards will be played in the afternoon. A number of women will spend the afternoon knitting. Miss Janet Seeker will go to Oxford, O., tomorrow to attend Tree Day exercises and be the guest of Miss Mildred Nusbaum who attends Wtstern college. The Good Cheer Bible class of Frist Methodist church will meet Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Gray Tailoring and Dressmaking shop. 8 North Tenth street, for the regular

mntithlv meetlnff. The afternoon Will I

be spent in sewing for the Red Cross, j

The Tirzah club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Daniel Scherb at her home cn North Second street. Piano pupils of Miss Mildred Schalk will give a recital at her home Thursday and Friday evenings at 8 o'clock. Thursday evening the pupils will be assisted by Miss Carolyn Hutton on the violin. The following program wil Ibe given: Scherzo (Kullak), Sarah Seman; Angrl of Bpauty (Schubert-Liszt), Lois Smith: May Bells Ringing (Siewert), Istbelle Lennard; Lullaby ( Meter) Ethel Tilman; Euterpe (Cadman); Helen Sachman; Gavotte (Pirani), Lois Smith, Marianne Swaynie; Selected. Miss Hutton; Fantasia, (Handel). Luella Masters; (a) To Sprinii (Petre). (b) Polonaise (Engel), Christena DuVall; Shadow Dance. (Dinorah) Mevei beer). Madge Town-

send; (a) Traumerei. b) To a Wild Rose (Mac Dowell), (c) Gavotte (See

boeck). Marianne Swaynie; Spring

Showers (Fink), Majorie Gault; hen Roufant (Duvernoy), Madge Townsend, Luella Masters.

KAISERS MEET;

ALL IS LOVELY; HINDENBURG O.K.

Though Gassed by Huns, These Women Ambulance Drivers Can Still Smile

(By Associated Press.) . BERLIN, via London, May 14. The chief features of an agreement to strengthen the alliance between Germany and Austria-Hungary have been laid down, says an official statement issued here today in regard to the visit of Emperor Charles to German great headquarters. The statement follows: "Emperor Charles visited Emperor

w illiam at great headquarters on bunday. In addition to his personal suite the emperor was accompanied by Foreign Minister Rnrian. Fiold Marshal

von Arz, chief of the general staff, and Prince Hchenlohe, Austrian ambassador at Berlin. Germany was represented by Chancellor von Hertling. Field Marshal von Hindenburg, General von Ludendorff, Foreign Secretary von Kuehlmann, and Count von Wedel, ambassador at Vienna. "A cordial discussion took place and all fundamental political, economic, and military questions were thoroughly discussed. There was complete accord on all these questions, tending to deepen the existing alliance." (This dispatch evidently refutes reports based on statements by German prisoners that Von Hindenburg is dead and has been succeeded by Von Mack-ensen.)

Asks Americans Rebuild France

- ' -, ii.....mww7 r t ... . ; . it v

TO STUDY PLANT DISEASES nypnuri n Mv 14. To helD mr;et

the war emergency demand for an inrrpaA in ron nroduction. Miami Uni

versity has, at the request of the government, Inaugurated two six-weeks' courses in plant diseases for the benefit of the summer normal students.

For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments ehould not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 33c, cr $1.00 for extra large size, get a bottla cf zz-zio. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly steps itching, and heal9 skin troubles, also cores, burns.

I and soothes. Zemp is a clean, dcpendat!a

ana lucxpcnsivc, penerrauns, aiuscuc

The E. W. P.ose Co.. O.cvelzni, O.

Vassar college la raising a fund to endow four scholarships in memory of Miss Anabel S. Roberts, of the class of 1913, who was the first American nurse to die at the front.

CABBAGE AND SAUSAGE WOMAN'S DIET "I have doctored with the best doctors in the United States. Some said one thing and seme another was ailing me and all wanted to cut me open, but Mayr's Wonderful Remedy saved me, so now I eat cabbage, sausage tnd anything I want to. Nothing hurts me." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allaye th? inflammation which causes practically all storyach. liver and intestinal a lments, Including appendicitis. One dese will convince or money refunded. Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores. Adv.

Ivl'ADOO STILL CONFINED WASHINGTON, May 14. Secretary McAdoo's continued Illness of tonsilitls necessitated postponement today of the swearing in of new directors of the War France Corporation.

NEWEST PAJAMAS ARE SLEEVELESS

COOL AND COMFORTABLE SUMMER BONNETS 2U0 Sun Bonnets Tor Ladies and Gills. There models may be developed in " gingham, chambray. percale, lawn, '- Hnene or linen. No. I fchows a Tarn o' : Shanter style, with ruffle finished crown. No. 2 1 an "oIdfa.hioned." popular style, noth designs are sure .' to please and will prove effective sun Miades. The Pattern, including both styles, is cut in one size. Medium, for i ladies and for glrsl. It requires for No. 1. lVi 'rd. and for No. 2. yard of S2 lnch material. A pattern or this Illustration mailed t lo ahy address on receipt of 10 cents 1 in sliver or stamps. Name Address v City ; Blue Address Pattern Department, Palladium.

f i Kw 1 . . ' I I" . 1 J fix I . V '

These two British women nave jusi ureu uratums "v ..v. .. , ,..riT- fmm thf pffpota of beine cassed by the

piiai, wuere luc wem i-j . v.-. ' " -- j 1-. Hermans Known as the "Women of Pervyse." these ambulance drivers lived

at Pervyse, but 500 yards from the German lines, until they were gassea d.v the Huns and went back to "Blighty."

FO OX COMFORT VViiy Suffer Wit la Corns Bunions, Ingrown Nails, Callouses, and allow your nerve energy to be wasted? We can give you iitfmediate relief. Many people hesitate to visit a chiropodist because they believe they must suffer pain to get relief. This is not true. Our work is done with such care that the patient experiences no discomfort. Visit us before going shopping and make shopping a pleasure. Our electrical foot massage builds up weakened ligaments, tendons and muscles, restoring to the foot its proper strength and vitality. Or. E. IPerMms CHIROPODIST PHONE 2499. 403 Second Nat'l Bank Bldg. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. M. E. STEELE, Mgr. Manicuring, Shampooing and Hair Dressing In connection. Indiana's Leading Chiropodist.

CSfi

(

ANNOUNCE QUOTAS

OF TOWNSHIPS !

WAR CHEST DRIVE

Mrs. Cecelie Sartoris Mrs. Cecelie Sartoris, wife of Alger-

nnn Knrtnris. eranflson Ot rresment

Grant, has returned to this country to

continue the work in behalf of the

TPronrh Restoration Fund for rebuild

ing the cities and towns of northern

France. Sho was one or tne rirst to

agitate the matter of an American

town adopting a destroyed i-rencn

town. She has spent so many montns in definite reconstruction work that cht hau hftrnmfi an au thority on the

subject and has Interested many in

fluential workers here.

LIBERTY. May 14 Apportion

ments of the $25,000 war Chest fund have been announced for the various townships by Albert Bertch, chairman of the war chsst committee. The , quotas have been assigned according to DODulation as follows: Center

township and Liberty, $8,550; Union township and College Corner, $6,000; Harmony township, $1,650; Liberty

township. $2,250; Brownsville township. $3,450; Harrison township,

$3,450.

A mass meeting in the interest of the war chest drive will be held at the Coliseum Sunday afternoon. A prominent speaker is to be secured for the meeting. During the week meetings are to he held in the different townships.

The Rev. Paul Marsh of Decatur, Illwill address a meeting Wednesday evening at Brownsville. Jonathan Rifidon spoke at a meeting held Sunday at College Corner. Through the war chest it will be possible to assemble all contributions for patriotic purposes into a common fund, and do away with indiscriminate soliciting for war funds at different times.

White Elephant" Sale at New Madison Saturday

NEW MADISON, O., May 14. A "white elephant" sale for the benefit of the Red Cross will be held Saturday, beginning at 12 o'clock, on the vacant lot next the furniture store.

I Registered live stock, clothing, furni

ture and all kinds of food stutis win be offered for gale.

Elect Officers for Si. Paul's Episcopal Church Officers for St. Paul's Episcopal church were elected at the annual meeting Monday night as follows: W. F. Starr, senior warden; H. R. Robinson, junior warden; Francis II. Ed-

smunds, treasurer; Frank T. Swayne,

clerk: John L. Rupe, Fred S. Bates.

W. W. Gifford, E. R. Lemon, George

R. Dilks, Lon Kennedy and D. t'. Lamoreaux, vestrymen.

EATON IS STILL ' WET"

The End of School Days then those good old vacation days when that boy will put his clothe? to a real test of service. Loehr & Klute clothes for boys will stand that test. Let us show you our line of Boys' Suits, priced at $8.00 and up.

35 SELECTS IN NEXT DRAFT

EATON. O., May 14. Ben Reddinghouse, William Settloh and John Rorkman wpre eiven bv three men as their

names when arraigned in police court li rrr.f of in t Ct V 1 fa t nil TVlPV ZAVC

I uii Luniftco iiiivav.. x - (their place of residence as Richmond,

Ind. Reddinghouse ana sution were fined $10 and costs each, $12.70 in all. Rcckman was fined $5 and costs, $7.70 in all. They paid the fines and costs and were released.

run

Joins Navel Reserve

on Eighteenth Birthday Wilbur VogelHong. 334 South Ninth, observed his eighteen! h birthday Monday by joining the navy. "I'm old enough now and I want to enlist," he told Navy Recruiter Kieuzle. He was enlisted as hospital apprentice, second class, in the naval reserve and was sent in to Indianapolis Monday afternoon for final examination. He was accepted and sent home on waiting orders.

X'oeelsone is the son or J II. osei

eong, city policeman, and is school pupil.

The Richmond selective service board will eend 35 men in the next draft according to an order received from the war department Tuesday. Mat- 25, and the live days following,

has been set as the date or departure

for the Indiana men, Out tne exac

date the Richmond boys will leave is nnf Unnwn

The board will announce the nsme3 j

j Best Way to Wash the Hair We find you can bring out the beauty of your hair to its very best advantage by washing it with Canthrox. It makes a very simple, Inpviipnaivfi shamnoo. which cleanses

r I the hair and scalp thoroughly of all

the dandruff, dirt and excess oil, leav

ing a wonderfully clean, wholesome, fppllne. After its use you will find

The board will announce the names; . . . . . flulckly and evenly

cf the 35 men selected in several flays. . B.rMkpd in ar,r,earance and

Eleven men who volunteered for

various lines of skilled work will leave

for the training camps to which they have been assigned, Friday, May 17.

is always bright, foft and fluffy; so fiuffy. in fact, that it looks more abundant than it is. and so soft that

'.arranging it becomes a pleasure. Just

use a teaspoonful of Canthrox, wnicn

LJL ,.l,-IIIB-l;r,.:Sfll lt

The Plioiiograiili Triumph

OPENING OF CARNIVAL DELAYED

Warm weather ha-i brought about this charming creation in feminine pajamas, where sleeves have been discarded in the interest of comfort. Welcome, too. is the extreme liphtness of material, which is flesh-color crepe de chine. Tiny tucks trim the pockets and lUggest a slender trird'e about the waist. Fine French val lace is used J lL Xt I . ...

io euKB vne v-nerK nno tne ma

EATON, O., May 14. Owing to inability to eet the several attractions

Pt tin. the Moose street lestival did !

not open Monday evening, but assur-j ance is given that the formal opening will take place Tuesday evening. -Thei carnival outfit was brought here by; motor truck from Heading, O., and. was late in arriving. Mrs. Florence Hilles, suffrage lead- j er and daughter of Ambassador Thos. j

F. Bayard, has begun worn in an am-!

munition plant as a thell icader.

Make The Laundress Happy

,ct a inn. vnu can eet'from any good druggist's,

a M-h' don have entered a protest with Lloyd dissolve it in a cup of hot water this a iiisij, !i n , ,, IrrtnUoQ a full run of shamnoo liquid.

tect them from German air raids in-'enough so it is easy to apply it to an stead of sending the machines to the! the hair instead of Just the top or the front. head. Adv.

Separator

bv making it possible for her to tarn out beautiful, snowy white, clothes like new. Red Cross Ball Blue Trill enable ths laundress to produce fine, fresh-looking pure white clothes instead of the greenish vellow' usuullv obtained. RED CROSS BALL BLUE always jileases.

9 cents

- ..v n. iiiiki mir limn i about the ankles and blue satin rib- - - rtjliktA maaA I on tied jrrecefutlv at the side jrives At all Wp-IO-aaiC JJTOC6rS. the hnishintr touch.

II'

THE IMPORTANT CONSIDERATIONS IN THE SELECTION OF A

earn

Thoroughness of Separation: A separator must be capable f V.v-i.rvV. emuiroUnn M nil rnnrlitinns nf milk, whether

KJX LliUl VJK-lH CtpiiUklUil ' 1 i. i k... , cows be fresh or advanced in lactations, whether the temperature of milk at separation be 70 degrees or 90 degrees, i . i .11 . i - i. -r

ana wneiner a xo peiuent ui jw j;cicent cream be run. Quality of Cream: A separator must be capable! of running heavy as well as thin cream, and a

cream with the fat globules unbroken, that there may be no waste in churning and the quality of butter may be the highest. De Laval Cream Separators maybe adjusted to skim thick or thin cream as desired, and they will tkirn thicker cream than any other separator. That the quality of De Laval separated cream Is superior is evidenced by the fact that butter produced from De Laval separated cream has invariably scored highest in all important contests for more than twenty years.

Farm and Dairy Size on Sale at The McCoeafiia Co.

Implement Dept.

So. 4th Street

C,:; tsBlillttilu ill P 111 t

The BRUNSWICK

Let your ear decide what phonograph you really prefer. Hear them all test and compare them. We feel your choice will be The Brunswick. You will marvel at its tone and how faithfully it reproduces even the mellowest tones. Tones that other phonographs lose. Then remember this, The Brunswick plays all records. You are not limited to one make with The Brunswick. It plays all records all makesequally well. This includes the famous Pathe Records. The whole world of music is at your command with The Brunswick. Come and hear your favorite selections played on The Brunswick. There's a musical treat in store for vou here