Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 163, 21 May 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Mrs. Roy Dennis, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. J. II. Broomhall of Hamilton, O., went to Indianapolis this morning for a few days' visit with relatives. The Unlversalist Mission circle will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Lizzie Baird. The regular meeting of the Modern Priscilla Needle club which was to have been held - tomorrow afternoon, has been postponed. Announcement will be made later. Fenimore Cooper left today for Charleston, S. C, where be will be employed at machinist in the navy yards there under the civil service commission. " , - , Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Marlatt will receive their friends informally tomorrow afternoon and evening at their home, 215 North Ninth street, in celebration of their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Friends are invited to call during the afternoon and evening. Mrs. J. B. Gordon of New Orleans, formerly Miss Jessie Landwer of Richmond, has been ' awarded a prize by

the Chicago Tribune for the best

recipe for potato flour sponge caVe

Mrs. Gordon's name appeared in the

Sunday issue of the paper. .

The Question of woman suffrage will be brought up for a vote in the senate May 28. The house of represen

tatives has passed the measure and

many state legislatures have passed

resolutions calling upon the senate to pass It. During these next two weeks

local franchise leagues will work, to

get this matter before the public and get all senators interested in the

question.

St. Agnes Court of Forresters of

St. Andrew's church will give a card party and miscellaneous sale tomorrow evening in the auditorium of St.

Andrew's school. The proceeds will

be given to the K. of C. war fund. The public is Invited.

Ralph Teetor of Hagerstown enter

tained twenty-six manufacturers at a dinner at the country club at noon today. Spring flowers were used on the tables and about the room. After the dinner a business meeting was held. The last meeting of the Music Study class will be held this evening at the home of Miss Helen Nicholson on Main street. A splendid program of American composers has been planned by Miss Carolyn Hutton and Mrs.

HAS RETURNED HOME Mr. Jos. M. Walterman, of the firm of Jordan, McManus, Hunt & Walterman, has just returned from Indianapolis, where he has been attending one of the foremost colleges and where he has been taking a post-graduate course in the art and science of embalming, and where he passed with a high degree, and he also took a course in sanitary science, and while in Indianapolis the State Board of Embalmers were In session, and Mr. Walterman took his examination for a State license, passing the very rigid examination with a very high per cent.

Charles igelman. Mrs. A. E. Disher spent yesterday in. Indianapolis. Miss Mirian Todd, Mrs. Raynes and Jack Underwood of Piqua, O., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Newell Todd in Washington Court Mrs. Milton Craighead went to Indianapolis Sunday for a visit with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. William Carson for several weeks. She will join Ler husband who is in the east, 6ome time next month. Mrs. D. H. Nichols and daughter Kathlyn, Mrs. Robert Moore and Miss Opal Mathews spent the week end in

Louisville visiting at Camp Taylor. Mrs. Earl Caskey was hostess Sat

urday afternoon for a meeting of the Recreation circle. The responses to

roll call were "Mother's Day." Mrs. Clark Crowe gave a paper on "Rulers of Today" and Mrs. Jess Magaw gave

several musical numbers. The next

meeting will be June 8 with Mrs. Jess Magaw at her home south of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Will Schneider, Mrs. Adam Crouse and Rosella Sudhoff

were at Louisville Sunday, where they visited Roy Schneider who is located at Camp Taylor. Under the direction of the Coterie, Miss Nina Short will give a demonstration on war breads at North A street Friends church Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All women of the city are invited. Mrs. Bertha Patti of Audobon, la., is here visiting for a few days. . --- Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Harrison spent Sunday in Indianapolis. Mrs. E. H. Harris and son, Edward Jr., went to Marion this morning for a few days visit with Mrs. Harris' mother. Miss Ruth Marlatt, who is in training at Christ Hospital in Cincinnati, O., came today to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Marlatt. She was accompanied by 1i n YianVianr PnlioT-t T 1 1 rl V i n q wVin will

visit here for a few days. J

Women of First Methodist church will sew for the Red Cross at the church Thursday, All women of the church are requested to bring lunch for the luncheon at noon, and spend the day. All kinds of food, canned fruits, pastries, salads, fowls, fresh eggs, furniture and any and all kinds of saleable . articles will be on sale at . the White Elephant sale to be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the McGuire building on Main street, under the auspices of the War Mothers organization. Every one is urged to donate articles for the sale and to attend it. Proceeds will be used to buy Christmas boxes for the Wayne county boys. The public is invited to attend the minstrel at Middleboro school this evening.

Women of Grace Methodist church will spend tomorrow all day sewing at the church. All women are requested to be present. Sewing will begin at 9 o'clock.. .

NOTED OFFICIAL PRAISES THE NEW STOMACH REUff

Hon. C P. Grandfield'a Testimonial Endorsing EATONIC I Evidence of Ita Real Worth.

BSwKot often does a Postal Serv-

auvr uiuubi put mmseii on

record in this wit. And

that no leaa a nersnnnirn

ii than Hon. O.P. Grandfleld. j the first Assistant Post-

uawa a aib, is tut! one who testifies to the val-

Wy beneficial results, places

auuve sne oral nary so-called etcmach cures

v ana inninAta . th:. I .. -!.

iJkS. teomethdg-thatwll'relleva .Ji&lK&W all forma nfltnmanh mlfim.

indigestion, flatulence, heartburn, sour, acid or gafisy stomach. The etter, devoid ol all unnecessary words, is pr nted below. It hits the naU squarely on the head. .. Washington. D. C. Too much praise cannot be a-iv-cn EATONIC. Its beneficial results i are unqualified. Very truly yours, C. P GRANDFIELD." Here's the secret: EATONIC drives the f?.V.' t.ne bo(ly-nd the Bloat Goes With It! It is guaranteed to bring relief or you get your money backl Costs only a cent or two a day to use it. Get a box today from yuur druggist.

Mr, and Mrs, O N Long received word yesterday afternoon of the safe arrival of their eon, Harry, in France! The music classes .of St. Mary's School will give two Year-end Recitals at . St. THary School Hall this week. The Juniors at 2.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and the Seniors at 8 oclock Thursday evening. Parents . and friends of the pupils are cordially invited to attend. Following is the program: St Mary Glee Club. Piano: "May Lily".. Smallwood V R. Jenkins.

Violin Solo: "Leola Waltz" Kro-onann .T. Sullivan Piano: "Woodbine" ...... Smallwood N. Jenkins Violin Solo: "Reverie" Ducelle G. Bueker Chorus. "Under the Old Umbrella" Piano: "Dance of the Dewdrops" Ducelle E. Lawler

Piano Duett: "Patriotic March" - Krogmann T. Nolan and T. Ryan Piano: "Sweet Violets". . .Smallwood G. Harrington Chorus: "Fruit Sellers" ' Violin: "Patriot March"... Krogmann M. Mitchell Piano: "Spinning Sonk"....Elemrich M. Ryan

Violin: "Simple Avue"..........Tnoe H. Reese . Piano: "In a Gondola"...... C. Heins J. Mercurio Piano Duett: "Sonata" Dlabelli . F. Mercurio and E. McCarthy Chorus: "Red Cross"

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

, WEDNESDAY SPECIALS ARMOUR'S (Veribest) Canned Milk, Small jQ Per Can OC Sugar Cured Bacon. .. ..40 Sugar Cured Shoulders 27 6 HAMS 32 IBLlsIhlIl2, Bros. 715 Main Street

fTK at a TT a 4f

lildDimtc JLotf mils tapMni sugsm

T llrt r-Vi

m iin v vuividi j wit perhaps took a chance last winter. You had no idea that there would be a coal shortage. But taking a chance is perilous. Don't do it play on the safe side. Have a plentiful supply of Acme or Borderland Coal on hand before the cold weather sets in. Our yards are now filled with coal of the highest quality

obtainable. But we cannot tell for how long. There may be an unlooked-for shortage again. We sincere ly advise you to order now.

A word to the wise is sufficient. Place your order over the 'phone or ask our representative. 'Phone 2194.

Many Operations Can be Avoided Success of Inter-State Doctors Proves That Many Cases Can Be Cured Without Knife. Mr. John Cray of Newcastle Tells of His Son's Quick Relief by New Methods.

Mr. John Gray of 2002 South 19th; street, Newcastle, Ind., writes a letter telling how the Inter-State doctors

built up his son's health after he had suffered for months. He had been advised that an operation was necessary, i but he rebelled at the thought of the ; surgeon's knife and went to consult the Inter-State Doctors at Newcastle, j The letter which follows is another! proof that Burgical operations are, growing less common and not so often J necessary as the science of medical treatment advances. This is welcome j

news to the thousands who have been looking forward to the horrors of a dangerous surgical operatin, for it is much more pleasant to be relieved by medical treatment and remain -whale instead of being left mutilated by the surgeon's knife. Mr. Gray writes , for publication as follows: ' "Newcastle, Ind. "To the Inter-State Doctors: , "I want to express the gratitude of myself and wife to you for the way you handled our little boy's case. He had a throat trouble for two years that interfered with his swallowing food and made a mouth breather of him. He was losing flesh because he couldn't get his body nourished, and we became very much alarmed. We had been told by throat specialists that he would have to have his tonsils re

moved and adenoids cut out. We took him to your office March 14, 1916. Your physician examined him with all kinds of electric lights, said he had no adenoids and he could shrivel up the tonsils by local treatment. We placed him under your care at once and he began to improve immediately, and now, after six weeks' treatment he is practically well. We have heard so many people giving high praise to your methods and results Is why we went to you and it is the surest and1 most economical way out of a serious difficulty and "before having any operation performed we heartily join with hundreds of others in advising people to see you first, for we have seen enough in visiting your office with our boy to know you positively will not take hold of a case unless you are sure you can cure. j (Signed) "JOHN GRAY." j Such a strong letter as the above from a prominent Indiana resident will have great weight with others and will no doubt lead many suffers to ;

this great fountain of health. If you doubt the letters which appear in these columns from time to

time you should do well to write to! Mr. Gray. The offices in the Starr block for! free examination and consultation arej open from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. j These specialists treat curable cases j of all chronic diseases, including diseases of the nerves, blood, skin, heart, 1 liver, kidneys, rheumatism, paralysis, j neuralgia, goitre, catarrh, indigestion, ' dyspepsia, weak back, bloating, dropsy blood poison, eczema, scrofula and j diseases of women and men. Adv. I

give

The First Three ! THIRST of the American Army they died in France! Gresham! r Enright! ' Hay! They died for us. And willingly. But not, pray God, in vain. For the sake of them, if for no other reason, will you not

to the Red Cross which will care for the men that follow them?

For the sake of what they died for, will you not give and till the heart says stop?

None of us here can give as greatly as they gave and as others are yet to give. But can we not sacrifice ourselves a little? Will you take a little from the comforts of your life and give, not a mere "conscience gift" that salves your pride and lets you say to yourself: "I have given to the Red Cross" but a gift that cuts down into the quick and hurts because it makes you deny yourself? One hundred million dollars is needed now. Remember they gave till they died! Of them we asked their lives; of you only money. Millions of Americans will pledge a part of each month's earnings during June, July, August and Sept. . What Will You Do To Help? Red Cross 2nd War Fund May 20-27

Every cent given to Red Cross War Fund goes for War Relief. The American Red Cross Is the largest and most efficient organization for the relief of suffering that the world has ever seen. It is made up almost entirely of volunteer workers, 10,000,000 unselfish Americans. It is today bringing relief to suffering humanity, both military and civil, in every war-torn Allied country. It is there to help our soldier boys In time of need.

By helping the starving women and children In the ruined districts of France and Italy it performs a distinctly military service. A soldier who knows that Red Cross is helping his family fights with renewed spirit. Thus does Red Cross help to win the war. Congress authorizes it. President Wilson heads it. The War Department audits its accounts. Your Army, your Navy, and your Allies enthusiastically endorse it. Twenty-two million Americans have Joined It

J To Help Win The War L

RETAIL STORE

This Space is Patriotically Donated by

tapp .Piano Company 10th AND MAIN STREETS

The

'y- ; ' v ) Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. North Second and A Streets '

Ft Frenars for Winter"

mi 1 & i 1 y

! I

M L I " '' '

Just as Important as the Fuel Question

COMBINATION GAS AND COAL RANGE A Successful-Range for Gas, Coal or Wood. AH Ranges Easily Adjusted for Artificial Gas

Don't be caught next" winter. Use gas when gas can be had, but be prepared when gas is low. The Estate Range combines in the most practical and comp'act form a full size, full capacity four hole coal

range with a complete and commodious gas range. Coal and gas sections are independent, neither part interfering in any way with the operation of the other. GET YOUR ORDER IN WE'LL DELIVER LATER

PLAY SAFE

STURDY-CONVENIENT Sgj?

ECONOMICAL

WE ARE READY TO DEMONSTRATE

- )

'Shite m" nnr'-