Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 209, 15 July 1918 — Page 4
PAGE FPUS
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1918.
All women of the city are invited to the card and knitting party which the War Mothers are giving Thursday afternoon on the lawn at the home of Mrs. S. E. Smith at Easthaven. Women who form their tables before coming are requested to notify either Mrs. P. S. Twlgg or Mrs. E. S. Curtis today. Tickets are on sale by all War Mothers. The proceeds of the party will be used for the benefit of the Wayne county boys in service. Andrew Gruelich, of Camp Taylor, Ky., is spending a five days furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raynold Gruelich. of North Tenth street. Miss Matilda Feldman will entertain members of the fi. S. sewing club at her home on North Eighth street this evening. The Home Economics class of District No. 3 will meet tomorrow afternoon at Columbian school, District No. 6. Sergeant Harold Yager of Camp Taylor, Ky., has been spending several days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Glbbs have received word that their son, George H. Glbbs, has arrived overseas. The N. N. C. club will , meet this evening with Miss Helen Cook at her home on South Fifteenth street.
The Delta Theta Tau sorority will have a called meeting this evening at the home of Miss Vera Dalley. ' ; .: ' Th Home Economics class of Boston will hoM its last meeting of the year Wednesday-afternon in the high
school. Officers for the.coming year
will be elected at that time. H. F. Pardeick left this morning for Millwaukee, where he will attend the annual meeting of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance company.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give a : dance Thursday evening at Cedar Springs. Their regular orchestra will play. ' Miss Anna Lough is spending the day in Indlanap&lls. John Saylor left last evening on a business trip to New York City. The Trlcotage club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Mary Johnson at her home, 1710 E street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Giles left today on a motor trip to Coldwater, Mich., for a two weeks' outing. The Aid society of Second English Lutheran church will give a social tomorrow evening on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Bescher, 101 Lincoln street. Lieut. Earl Spangler, A. S. S. R. C. of Dallas, Tex., arrived last evening for a ten days' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Spangler. Lieut. Spangler has been made a pursuit pilot and will be sent to school to take special training in that line, when he returns to qamp. Women are requested to work at the Red Cross rooms this week as a large quota has been received here. The rooms are open each day as usual and Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Phenls entertained the following persons at dinner at their home yesterday: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rubey and family, Miss Mary Comer and Earl Rubey of New Paris, Mrs. Altle Comes of Detroit, Mich.,
and John Rubey, Miss Llbby Culbertson, Vergil Phenls, Hobart Cordell and Foster Rubey all of this city.
was the guest of relatives and friends here yesterday. Mrs. Forrest Davis and baby daughter went to Dayton, O., yesterday for a several weeks' vi3it with Mrs. Davis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Zwick. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will go to Evansville for residence soon. Miss Helen Gockson of Newcastle, ie spending a few days here with relatives and friends. . Mrs. J. Xenophon King, nee Miss Gladys Bailey, of Hattiesburg, Miss, arrived Saturday evening for a two month's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bailey. Lieut. King has gone to Fort Sill, Okla., for a ten weeks' course in the school of fire and Mrs. King will spend the time here. Howard Elstro of Camp Taylor, Ky., is spending a few days with his wife here. Philip H. Robblns has gone to Rochester, Minn., to take treatment at Mayo Brothers hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dolloff have received word of the arrival of their son, Rudolph, in France. Dolloff was in the aviation section. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Van Hise of! Bellefontaine, O., Mrs. Burton Nivenj and daughters, Margaret and Janet,!
of New York City, have been guests j of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clay of South; Eleventh street for several days. The East End Aid society of First Christian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Miss Belle Scott, 110 North Fiftenth street. Members of Bewing groups of all Friends churches who are interested in Reconstruction sewing for French and Belgian relief are Invited to an all day meeting Wednesday in the basement of North A street Friends'
church. There will be a short pro-i
gram following the box luncheon at
noon. The Enworth League of First Meth
odlst church will enjoy their annual
hay ride tomorrow evening to the Davenport farm, east of the city. The hay wagon will leave the church at 8 o'clock and all members of the league are invited.
; GERMAN GAS FAILS TO GET THESE BOYS
;" "4 iAtW - 1-- F I A 5 1 t:W-mMi ymtM 10:30
I E -iA.
8.40 Class Period. 1 , A. Missions: B. Willis Beede. B. Friends' History: Edgar Stranahan. C. The Fundamentals: AlC. Garrett. , 9:35 Class Period, 2 D. Bible Study: W.J. Rea gan.
Missions In the Bible School: Alice Paige White. The Young People and the
Church: Clarence E. Pickett. Class Period, 3 G. The Rural Church: John D. Mill.
II. International RelatolnaJ h"- Dr. Sidney L. Gulick. I. The Child in the Midst: Charles Woodman. 11:25 Open Parliament: Paul J. Fi'" nes, leader. 12:20 Dinner. 1 1:00 Rest Hour. ) 2:00 Recreation. . 6:00 Vespers. ; 7:30 Evening Program. . '
Coal mines will be operated by th Little Falls Fuel Co., Morgan town, W. Va., incorporated with $100,000 capltaL
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
Gassed soldiers arriving at a field hospital in France
The splendid condition of the American troops in France and their unlimited pluck is a constant surprise to the Germans oppqsed to them. These lads survive gas and liquid fire attacks that the Germans believe terrible enough to kill every human being touched. The Germans are relying mostly now on mustard ga3, which shrivels up the lungs and burns the skin wherever it touches. The boys that survive the gas are left completely exhausted. Absolute rest away from possible injury and even the noise of battle is necessary. The picture shows an ambulance load of American fighters reaching a field hospital after going through a gas attack. Their clothing was loosened and torn off them in many cases by comrades to relieve their suffering and permit free movement.
ly Clearance
Of SUMMER FOOTWEAR -
COAL
JKty early Saw TOonev
HlptflBa2rads', Aid&Miiers
Prevent liiatlcss days
Expert Leaders to be in Charge of Young Friends Conference Here
Close Out Foreign r , Insurance Companies (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 15 The business interests of all foreign Insurance companies, classed as enemies or allies of enemies, are being closed out and the remaining properties taken over by the alien property custodian who announced there are four marine companies, 13 fire companies, 2 life companies and one casualty company in addition to four companies incorporated in the United States but under enemy ownership.;
Expert leaders and teachers have been secured for the Young Friends Conference to be held July 19 to 29 at Earlham college. They include Alexander C. Purdy, head of the Biblical department of Earlham college; B. Willis Beebe, fiield secretary of the American Friends Board for Roreign Missions; Edgar H. Stranahan, head of the department of Religious Education in
Penn college; Alfred C. Garrett, Philadelphia; W. J. Reagan, principal of Oakwood Seminary; Clarence E. Pickett, pastor of the Oskaloosa Meeting; John D. Mills, clerk of Nebraska Yearly Meeting and pastor Central City Meeting; Dr. Sidney L. Gulick of New York, secretary of the World Alliance for Promoting International Friendship through the Churches; Albert G. Shepard, field secretary of New York
pi
Yearly Meeting; Alice Paigff White, supt. in Bible School in North Carolina Yearly Meeting; David M. Edwards, president of Earlham college; Charles Woodman, pastor West Richmond Meeting; W. C. Woodward, general secretary Five Years Meeting and
suitor oi ine American f nena; ana j Paul T TTSlvr oes a T rm o n nf Vrtimiy
a It'll yj liaixuo, vuuillllUU W4. IUV, JL j I . , j
imenas ooara ana iieia secretary or j u.
me American urienas service committee. Conference Program. The daily program is as follows:
6:30 Morning Watch. , 7:00 Breakfast. 7.45 Devotional Bible Study: Alex ander Purdy. 8.30 Study Period.
m
1
$5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 Samples for women Pumps and Oxfords, sale price $2.45 Black or Brown Kid Lace Oxford for women, $5.00 value, sale price. $2.95
Discount on Tennis Shoes and Oxfords, white or black canvas. Extra hsavy vulcanized rubber soles. Just tho thing for outings.
Men's Shoes, $1.35 grade for $1.00 Boys' Shoes, $1.25 grade for 95 Men's Oxfords, $1.25 grade for 95 Boys' Oxfords, $1.00 grade for 85 Youth's Shoes, $1.00 grade for 85 Youth's Oxfords, 90c grade for 75$
UUJ1UQ1
"Better Shoes for Less" all the time
mT A WE 1M 17 W 17 TO 9 (C-
I
Miss Mildred Mullen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mullen and Lawrence McConaha, son of Joseph McConaha, were married Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the home of Rev. L. C. Anderson, pastor of Central Christian church. The bride wore a tailored suit of blue and a white hat. . . . . W 1 ... ,
mr. inu imtb. .Tjcuonana win visii nere i n
with relatives for a few days and will I then go to Aberdeen, Md., where Mr. j McConaha Is in a training camp. j
J. F. Starr Commissioned in U. S. Signal Corps
John Ford Starr, formerly manager of the Richmond Casket company, has received a commission as second lieutenant in the signal corps. Starr is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Starr. He is expected to arrive in Richmond at latter part of this week for a short visit with his parents.
Cigar
II In1 L i
WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP
lit
Clearance Sale
Sspd To hrm for Bolf
Maternal Inctinct Greatly Developed bf rToacldn0 Children to Lot their Doha,
rsssTTTT
. 1 1
MemberB of. the Richmond Junior j Girls' Canning club will meet Wednes- j day morning at the home of Miss Elec-1
ta Henley, 41 South Seventeenth street. All members are urged to attend this meeting. Members of the Green Briar Domestic Science club will meet at the home of Mrs. Albert Wuenker on Liberty Pike, Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. Miss Nina Short will talk on
"Hot Weather Desserts." The lltUo child's doll Is mother to the
nest romantic larry. And in the years tnai
, , , .,,, . , . . pass, the doll fades Into the petals or a An entertainment will be given to- to eTOlva most vooATOai c( morrow evening on the vacant lot on transformations. South Twentieth street between Main And now comes a more serious cerioJ
and A streets, for the benefit of the I when the Jov of real motherhood should
Red Cross. Miss Dorothy Campbell and Miss Ruth Mullen have charge of the program, which will be given by a group of little girls. The public is Invited and a small admission will be charged at the door. The program will consist of dances, songs and recitations by the children. The Boosters' class of the Chester Methodist church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ross Hudelson.
Mrs. y. K. Campbell and daughter Dorothy of Tulsa. Okla., are the guests of Mrs. Effie Slifer of South Twentieth street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert
Of Greenville, O., returned home last
' be aa tranauil as beat efforts can Drovlds.
llus is accomplished witn s wonderful rem. i
edy known as Mothers friend. An external application so peoetradmr in its nature as to thoroughly lubricate the myriad petworlt sf cords, tendons, nerves and muscles just beneath the skin of the abdomen. It relieves the tension, prevents tenderness nnd pain at the crisis and enables tho abdomen to expand pentiy. The muscles contract naturally after baby arrives and ths form Is thus preserved. It should be applied daily, bight and moraJ !np, during the period of expectancy. By regular lua it enables the abdomen to ex. pand without the usual strain when baby is bom. Naturally, pain and danger at th
crkla iA kdS,
ou will find Mother's Friend on sale al every druir store. It la prepared only by the Brndfleld Regulator Co., H205 Lamai Blriir., Atlanta, Ga. They will send you an ln.truotlv "Motherhood Book" without charge
evening after spending the week end I for a single morning or night to use Mother'j
With Mrs. Slifer. hrlcnd. Ubtain a bottle from yonr druggist
lonny uy an means, and inns igruiy yoorseil against- pain and discomfort.
Everything in Stock is Greatly " Reduced Ladies'. All-wool Covert Coats, during this sale $5.00 $15 Coals, now $7.95 All-wool Mixtures that are worth more to buy now than when we placed our order hence the saving is doubly great. $25.00 SILK COATS $17.95 $35.00 SILK COATS. . . .$19.95 $25.00 All-Wool COATS. $17.95 $35.00 Ail-Wool COATS. $19.95 SMOCKS AND MIDDIES at CLEARANCE PRICES
I $1.98 MIDDIES, now $1.50
$2.98 Middies or Smock. ..$1.98 $3.98 SMOCKS, now $2.98
SOME OF TME BARGAINS
White Georgette Dress, braid trimming, silk slip, was $25.00 now $12.95 Burgundy Georgette Dress, button trim'd with tucks, was $28.75, now S15.95 White Georgette Dress, silk ruffling trimmed, was $30.00 now S15.95 Bisque Georgette Dress, silk braid trimming, was $25.00 now -.14.50 Pearl Grey Taffeta Dress, georgette and but'n trim'd, was $27.50 now $14.95 Flesh Georgette, elaborately braided, style show dress, was $37.50 now $17.50 Cream Crepe de Chine Dress, plaited, embr'd po'k'ts, was $32.50 now $17.50 Mais Crepe de Chine Dress, embroidered trim, po'k'ts, was $37.50 now $19.75 Copen Georgette Dress, plaited, new fluted collar, was $25.00 now $14.75 Reseda Georgette Dress, braided trim, large pockets, was $40.00 now S19.75 Reseda Crepe de Chine Dress, beaded & braided, excl's've, was $40 now $25.00 Bisque Crepe de Chine Dress, braided beautiful collar, was $32.50 now $17.50 Flesh Georgette Dress, trim's are tucks and beads, was $37.50 now $20.00 Reseda Georgette Dress, elaborately made, very excl's've was $45 now $25.00 Grey Georgette Dress, emb. in silk, style show dress, was $45.00 now $25.00 iSulte fOP EifoOTLHt IllfpFlC all wool serges, poplars sir&ci GEiIbeiclfEies Tan Serge Suits, with vestee, all wool suit, was $35.00 now S16.50 Taupe Serge Suits, all wool, strictly taiiDred, was $37.50 now .$16.50 Taupe Serge Suits, all wool, tailored molel, was $30.00 now S15.75 Grey Serge Suit, all wool, braid-trimmin?, was $40.00 now $19.75 Mode Serge Suit, all wool, strictly tailored, was $35.00 now S19.75 Reseda Gabardine Suit, all wool beautifully made, was $28.75 now ..$10.95 Blue Poplin suit, all wool, neatly trimmed, was $30.00 now .817.75 Shepherd Check Suit, strictly tailored style, was $20.00 how $10.95 Taupe Cravenette Suit, all wool, plain tailored, was $25.00 now $10.95 Blue Poplin Suit, all wool, last season's style, was $25.00 now ... '.$7.95 The above suits are all silk lined and worth about three times our price on the present market. No lay-aways at these prices.
y-to -Wean8
Clearance Sale of Skirls & Waists Every Garment in our stock is at .... Clearance Sale Prices $4.50 Skirts now. .... . . .$2.98 (neat checks and stripes) $6 and $7 Silk Sport Skirts $2.98 $7.50 and $8.00 Silk Skirts $5.95 $8.00 Extra Size Skirts. . ..$5.95 $10.00 Silk Skirts now. . ..$7.95 While Wash Skirts Specially priced during the sale at $1.98, $2.98, $3,98, $4.50 and $4.98 WAISTS FOR LESS. $3.50 SILK WAISTS $2.98 $4.00" SILK WAISTS $3.50 $5.00 SILK WAISTS $3.98 SILK SWEATERS 20 Discount on all Sweaters.
Miss Gladys Wysong of Connersville
Best Fat
The
Bowels
legetin Laxative
Tablets Act upon the liver in such a manner eo as to obtain the maximum benefits of anromDt
and active laxative without any unoleasant
after effects, and tend to restore a natural
healthy bowel movement. Constipation
Is readily relieved by VEGEJINE LAXATIVE TABLETS
ns their action iraDrovestha DIGESTION and aecuresthenuiurvHminitlnn
of bile which in turn act aa a proper laxative to the bowels.
four Druggist Will Supply You
SWISS JFJS . 7
SSySSSSSfT ki-f SS
' jar
W IP
CLEARANCE SALE OF SILKS $2.50 Chiffon Cjf QQ $1.50 Black Or 98c Sik Taffeta j5A.i70 Taff. yd wd. tpl.iJtl popins s)C All colors and black, All silk, never sold for AH colors in this qualfull yard wide; sold less than $1.50. Black ity. everywhere regularly only. 9g Fiaured at 2-50' B'ackH CI Silk Poplins ... 75c $1.50 Crepe (g-J Off Taff. yd wd..i Both dark and ligM de Chine ...tyl. 00 $2.25 Black Taffeta colors Every color imaginable Pure - rjq 75c Semi Silk rn in the best quality ever Dye tpXe 9 s Crepe OlC shown at $1.50 this Wear guaranteed. p, V ' ' " " ITc0,:;?. . $1.75 5h5? . $1.59 wfsr. ... 59c All colors, double Full yard wide. A11 colors, yard wide, thread, guaranteed to $2.50 Silver QQ 59c Semi Silk iQ wear and launder. Grey Taff. .. Novelties 4jtOC $1.25 Silk QQi Yard wide, pure dye. . 50c Half Silk f)f Shauntung JO $2.00 Paisley Qt A A Novelties .. OuC Every thread silk Marquisette (DA.UU 50c Wash Silks Ofl natural colors. Yard wide. . -iMp $1.00 Silk rj( 53.CO Black (t0 A Q Cl , Shauntung.... iVC Satin Royal . tfrZAO J1,, uantity onlyAll colors, including Yard wide, all silk. lu. . Q1 9Pk the season's most fav- Pinetree Taffeta, Shirttng VJL""J ored. $2.75 qual- (J-J QQ Yard -wide, for shirts $1.25 Natural qq Ity ..i letO and shirt waists. Pongee OC $1.50 Silk Off 60c Underwear iQ Imported from Japan. Poplins ..... pl.&tj Silk ...41oC $2.00 Natural (T- jq Yard wide, all colors , Yard.wrde, colors pink. Pongee tpj.et7 and black. flesh, white and. cream.
Colored Wash Goods 50c Plain Voiles, QQ all colors Ott 85c Plain VoilesQ all colors O! $1.25PIaih OQ Voiles, all , colors LjJs 39c Plaid Zephyr OQ Ginghams ..... ij 65c Plaid French A Gingham 40c Sport Skirt- 1Q ing, to close ; . . . It t 98c Sport Gabar- QQ dine, to close ..Oil 98c Khaki (lQn Skirting U C 59c Gingham A Pf Voile $1.25 Silk QQ. Plaid Voiles . . . . UOL $1.50 Silk flE' Plaid Voile.. tpl.&U
iiM!i,itiiiliiMlfiiliililili lull Biiil;iWi41ililMliW,Bilitaiiiiira
Oearahce; Sale ol Wltlfe aad Colored Wash Goods
' White Wash Goods 50c White Wind- Q K sor Plisse Crepe O el C 50c White Nub Q!Z Voile ODL 50c WKite Check Qrn Voile ODL 40c White Nov- O pr elty Pique 50c White Dot- QfT ted Swiss OOt 35c White Dim- - Q ity Checks JLiC 50c White Stripe QK o Gabardine tiOC 75c White Strip- AQ ed Marquisette. . tOC 75c White Voile, AO plain . t:0 L 85c White Voile KQ Gabardine . DC 98c White -Patria QQq
; . .. I - - . i