Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 263, 16 September 1918 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND PALjADIUM AN S15N-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, SEPT. 16, 1918.

Aa a courtesy to Miss Blanche Lukes, who will be married soon. Miss Alice Griffin will entertain Informally at her home on North Ninth street tomorrow evening. In compliment to Miss Kathryn Bartel and Miss Marine Murray, who leave soon for school, Miss Lois Johannlns gave a theater party Saturday afternoon. The guests were Miss Bart el. Miss Murray, Miss Mary Lahrman. Miss Stella Knode, Miss Dorothyg Lebo, Miss Louise Mather, Miss HelenJ Eggemeyer, Miss Mary RhelnhardtJ and Miss Janet Seeker. After tho show the guests were served at a confectioner's. The third of the series of birthday parties of Section 3 of the Grace Methodist church will be given tomorrow-evening In the church. At this time, women who have birthdays in August will entertain those Whose birthdays are in September. A, feature of the evening will be a pageant. "Missions by Airships" to be given by members of the Queen Bather circle. All members and friends of the church, are Invited. Miss Cora Poor has returned 'from a week's visit with Mrs. J. D. Bice in KendallviUe.. Ind. Miss Marine Murray will lea.vg the first of next week for NashvHte, Tenn., where she w,ill enter Ward BeJmost The Bethany Bible class of, Second English Lutheran church, will hold its monthly moating Wednesday eyejtfng at the homer of Mrs. Blaipohe Lancaster on-Northwest First street A. reception for Rev. and 'Mrs. G. A. Burbanck qi St. Paul's. Episcopal church will be given at the parish house Wednesday evening. All members and friends of the parish are most cordially invited. Miss Kathryn Bartel let today for Oxford, O., where she wHl. eater Western College. A called meeting of the D. A. R. will be held next Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hunting ton. 220 North Twelfth street. Dele dates to the state conference at Evanavllle. next month, wlrh be- elected at this meeting. Sons of Veterans Auxiliary. will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the Post rooms at the court house. All members are urged to be present. E. M. Haas spent the day In Indianapolis on business. Miss Pauline Hoffman will be hostess for a meeting of the N. N. C. club this evening at her home on Norths B street. - - Mrs. William Compton of Washington, D. C. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter Jones of North D ajtreet The Golden Rule Bible class of Ficfit Methodist church will hold its regu lar monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. H. Grain, 103 Southwest Fifth street. Rev. J. J. Rae has gone to Chicago to conduct the funeral of Mrs. Minnie Stewart) who was a 'former parishoner of Dr. Rae. Frank Braffet, who is employed, in government work at Cleveland, O., spent. Sunday with his wife and son her, Mrs. Ragr Meek will entertain the .-j nursaay- Knitting ciud at ner home, '225 Klnsey street Thursday afternoon. Mr.- and Mrs.. Jack" Knollenberg entertained., the following persons, at their home yesterday: Miss Naomi Runge, Miss Matilda Pelt man, Miss Leona. Bueninr Miss Nellie Vogelman, Miss Mary Heidelman, Miss Mary Brian log. Mr. Mrs. Ed Felt man, Mr, ; and.. Mrs, Charlea. Runge and Mr. TinappelT " Mr.- and Mrs. Albert Wood, Miss Elsie, Bests and Miss Yvon'na Stetler , have gone to Cincinnati, O, for a short visit Mrs. James-Watt and children have (returned to their home in Philadelphia, Pa., after an extended visit here. The Senior Luther. League of Trinity 'Lutheran church will meet Thursday evning at the. home of Mr., and Mrs Charles Juergens, on South Sixteenth threet. Officers for the coming year will be elected and all members are urged to be present. The Woman's Relief Corps will serve a chicken dinner for the reunion of the 124th Regiment which- will be held next Thursday. On Saturday the ywill serve a dinner to the deunion of the 69th RegimeDt. George L. Mendenhall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marc C. Mendenhall of East Main streeet. left this morning for Springfield. O., where -he will enter the Student Army Training corps at Wittenburg College. 2,500 NAMES FOR SUFFRAGE PETITION According to a partial-report which wan made Saturday night, '2,500 names have been secured for - the petition' urging suffrage In Indiana; and 300 new member have joined the women's Franchise league. The ward captains all made partial reports Saturdayand those of the. sixthe and seventh wards were especially, encouraging. The sixth ward reports 1,35 new members and 4 SO petition signatures, the seventh. 1,048 signatures. Miss Viola K. Roth, county chairman, visited the headquarters Saturdayand made a very good report for the county, although the work is not completed there. Miss Roth will canvass again this week and will visit tv number. of.Red.Crosa.aad. club meet, ings where she expects, to. secure a .number of names.

THE SUGAR BOY

At the end of the second, week of the Eerrols' residence In Arcadia thlngfi had straightened out somewhat. The bouse- was sweet and attractive, even though Edith had been unable to. stretch ber house money to cover new furnishings, and John couldn't spare any, because his garden, now under way, thanks to. M. Blake's help, hard cost more than, he expected. "But really, dearie, the rooms look Quite Japanesy," declared Al's wife, altways optimistic, "with, so little in them. You know the Japs laugh, at our overfilled rooms. They never put but one flower or stalk Into a vase." Encouraged by, LU's praise and the obvious enjoyment John a.nd the children got out of Arcadia, Edith took pride In her small home and worked herself to thinness, keeping it clean and attractive. The problem of household help- was her worst difficulty, next to money shortage. Edith was used to rigid economy And knew the utmost limits to. which, a dollar could be made go. But to buy and cook the meals, wash dishes, make, beds, sweep, dust, mend (oh, the eternal mending!), tend the door, care for the kiddles, and entertain well-meaning but boresome callers, reduced her at night to a state of nerve-frazsle which made it a feat of absolute heroism to dress and appear sprightly against John's homecoming. In her New YoPk- flat) Sarah, incompetent but willing, came every morning, did all the work, and went home to sleep. In Arcadia, not for love or-money could a "hired girl" be. hired. All the girls in that part of the universe seemed to work in factories. Only families who- rived in huge houses and kept four or five servants managed to keep their "help." There wasnot even a laundress to be ensnared. The Fe'rrols had ta send, their, "wash" to a laundry in Danville, the nearest town. They charged 75 cents a dozen for apparel and 45 cent for- "flatwork," carelessly done at' that, and with an extra levy for the. messenger who.

Jl MRT. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear- Mrs. Thompson I want, to ask your advice about the work at the canteen. Do. they pay a salary, Pnd to whom do you apply for a job? I am married and have three children. But we board all the time and two of. the children go tp school. That leaves me with nothing to do. I do love to earn my own money and. I get so lonesome through the day. I am twenty-seven years old MARY. The people who help in canteen work give their services free. Your services would probably be welcome if you care to give them without pay. Inquire at the canteen rooms. Dear Mrs. Thompson I am a girl twenty " years old. I am goVng wkb. a boy of about the same age. An other girl who would like, to win his. love told him that. I- was gome with "Pother, boys and didn't love him. He says that I am nice enough for anyboy to want and he believes it. Please tell me how I can prove thatthis girto statement isn't true? I love hira and. always will. He has just asked me to be his bride. What shall I do? ' ' WAITING. If you have told the boy that what the girl has said was untrue, that is enough. To make, j our deniaj, once John Shaman, 95 Years Old, Dies at Home Here Sunday John Schuman, 95 years old, died at. his. home. 30Q. South Ninth, street at 6- o'clock Sunday morning. Funer al will be Thursday afternoon at the home and burial will take place at Earlham cemetery. The Rev. L, W. Rohlfing will officiate. He was one of the oldest residents of the city and had pursued the tailor trade here for flfty- years Two- daughters, Miss- Do na Schuman, and Mts. Christian Fleming Burvive. A SIMPLE STYLE FOR LITTLE TOT. THE 2063 This model is nice for gingham, seersucker, chambrey, repp, pop lin, crepe, serge, flannelette and gab ardine. Theb- elt and pockets may Be omitted. The sleeve may be finished in wriet or elbow length. The-pattern is- cut in- 4 sizes: 1 year, 2, 4, and 6 years.- Size 4 will require 2LJ4 yards of 44-inch material. A pattern of-this- illustration mailed-) to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silvr 'or stamps. Name . Address City ... Size . . . Addreea- Pattern Department, Palladium.

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"called for and delivered. Lit Blake made her husband tote their raundryinto town In a suit case each Monday morning and tote It out on Friday, to his vast disgust But Edith couldn't bring herself to follow that plan and tried to skimp on other things in order to pay the Insatiable, laundry box They- lived very simply and poor John lugged bundles out from the city until he felt as if- they actually grew upon his person! Nevertheless, with the- water tax of 16 a year (which they hadn't dreamed of) and a dozen other taxes and the high cost of L everything, both Edith and John some times were literally penniless at tne end of the week. One day. in the midst of, cookie-mak ing Edith found herself short of sugar. Small Jack, walMngr to "lick out the pan wif his flnner" pleaded to go to the store. Jackie loved that dingy country store whose numerous and varied my ateriea. and. friejxily. rur.aj atmosphere appealed to his imagination. "All right, sugar. , boy!." said hie. mother? counting out the. saonay- tr-ota-her- flat purse the last silver coins It contained. "Don't lost mother's money And sister must go with you, son."' , The children were gone so long that Edith, already, worried, and tired, went, to the porch to look for them: Up the road came the pair. Jack with arms tightly clinched over a scrap op pape bag, his big sister wiping tears, from hJa face, and telling him to be " a. man, not a baby." Seeing his mother, he burst into hysterical, sobs. "We only stopped a minute, muv ver," he gulped, "to see-a rrog. (Many breath-catchings and gasps. I put the augar on a rock. I I catched.him. And I dldn-t know the "rock was wet, muvver. Aa and the bag bursted and 11 the sugap- oaiae- ouh' It was the last straw. Edith put her, hands to her face, her strained, nerves gjving way. . "Oh. muvver, please, don't cry," sobbed Jack, patting sticky hands on her face. "Tell me I'm- youi good 'sugar boy, muvver. I didn't mean to!" (To be continued.). .will be more effective than to. offer several denials and explanations. Consider the matter carefully; be. (fore-you give-the boy his answer. Dear Mrs. Thompson-I am a girl nineteen years old. Do you think I am too young to be engaged? I don't care, anything about any other- boys, and he- says he doesn't care for any other girls. He comes to see me very often and the. nights he is not with me he is working. The nights that he is not with me I almost go crazy. Last Saturday was my birthday and I didn t receive- a present from him. Do you think that he should have giv,en me one? I think he forgot it. ' MY BABY. A girl of your age. ought to have sev eral, boy friends and not spend more than one evening a week with any one boy-. It is not necessary for the boy to give you a present unless he was en gaged to you. Since he shows in every 'way that he cares for you, I think- he forgot it was your birthday. September 25,26, 27! NURSING NEEDS OF ARMY ARE NOT MET (By Aseocia-ted Press.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 16 Daniel of recently published reports, that. the. nursing needs of the army had been met was made today by Brig.-General Charles Richard, acting surgeon gen erai, wno stated mat 25,000 nurses must be obtained before the end of the year. "Ajmougn ine uea, cross, ihe. re -serve qf- the- army reports a total en rollment, of more, than 27,000. nurses." General Richard said, "this does- not - represent' titer number of - women avail able for active service. A total of 25,000 nurses must be obtained before the first of the year. More than 16,000 are now on the-rolls of the army nurse corps, leaving. 9,000 still to be obtain ed, It is estimated that before July 1 next, we. roust have 50,000." General Richard said the thing the army medical department fears is that nurses, believing there no longer is urgent need for- Unm, will cease en rolling, and that young women will not make application for admittance tcr the, army school, A continued ef fort muslbe-made.bxthe Red Cross to enroll women if the needs of the army are to be supplied, he said. U. S. Has Offered to Make a Loan to Switzerland GENEVA, Sept. 16. The Lausanne Revue states that the United States has offered to make a loan of 750,000,000 frranc to Switzerland in order to electrify the railways. Switzerland thus, would bevome Independent of German coal. Bethlehem Works Agree to Labor Board Decision WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. Threatened labor difficulties at the. Bethle"item. Pa., steel. works have been avert ed by a promise from the company to obey-an order from the war labor board to put into effect immediately the board's award in the wage, controversy. RUSSIAN ARRESTED 25 TIMES BECAUSE HE L,OOKS LIKE HUN. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept 16. Carl Raytell, a. Russian machinist, has. the the appearance of a typical German. This accounts for his arrest here the other day. , This makes exactly th twentyof Police Kline. Raytell produced fifth, time. I have. been, arrested be cause- I look like a Hun" he- told Chief credentials, which caused his release.

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HAIL DELIVERY TO HEN OVERSEAS TO BEJIASTENED Steps Taken to Expedite Mail From U. S. to france l,000,000 Letters Every Day . NE WYORK, Sept 16. American, soldiers in the front line trenches in France will receive their home letters within three weeks after mailing If plans now being worked out by army postal authorities are successful. Captain Frank E. Frazier, Assistant Director of the American Expedition

ary Forces Postal Service in France, t has returned to the United States to put. into effect plans for expediting the delivery of American mail to the soldiers in France. He said today: "With- what has been done or is now being done, to insure the prompt delivery of mail, there should be no oc casion for delay or non-delivery of j letters to our soldiers in France n those 'writing them from home, will realize, that the slightest inaccuracy or obscurity in the address of a letter is 'almost certain ' to cause delay and may result in non-delivery." One million letters arrive in France. every day addressed to members of 'the American Expeditionary forces, according to an estimate of the military postal authorities. Steps taken to expedite mail from the United States to France, according to the statement includes: The turning over of comolete military in formation as to the location or troons in France, by the military authorities to the' military and domestic postal officers; the issuance of orders sending mail on every ship destined for any port in France organized to receive mail; and the adoption of a scheme of designation for groups of unattached soldiers sent from the United States to replacement camps in. France. Urge Care in Addressing. "A, qomplete postal system corresponding to that in the United States is now in operation in France with a central post office located at Tours," the statement continues. "This service, except the distribution and dispatch, of mails to the United States, is entirely under military control. "In view of the duplication of names in the American Expeditionary Forces, the absence of any distinguishing designation for groups of casual or t I e rm n t mon 'too noon o cnilTPO HI placement men has been a source of difficulty in the delivery of mail. Thousands of soldiers are being sent to France every month from this country for replacement purposes. It is estimated that 300,000 letters a month were delayed from this cause. This delay in delivery will not occur under arrangements which have just been made to have replacement unit of 250 men, as It leaves camp in the United States given a distinctive company number which it will retain until it reaches a replacement camp in France. Every member of such unit will then be one of 250 men instead of one of one and a half million men. "The matter of the address to insure prompt delivery is of vital importance. The mis-spelling of a name or the use of initials where a word should be spelled out may not . only retard the delivery of a letter but may prevent .ts, being delivered at all. Many thou sands of letters are being constantly received which cannot be promptly delivered, if delivered at all, on account of the manner in which they are addressed. A letter for an American soldier in Europe should be so addressed as to show his rank, his full name including his middle name, his company or battery or his regiment, as well as the branch of service. 1 It should bear the name and address of the sender in the upper left hand corner of ihe envelope." CELEBRATE GENERAL PERSHING'S BIRTHDAY OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 16. A feature of the celebration hereof the birthday of Gen, John J. Pershing was the sale of a monster cake weighing one thousand pounds. It was cut into small pieces and sold for the benefit of the Salvation Army war fund,, ;1,300- being realized, the. committee, reported today-. THElMKiOF A FAMOUS MEDICINE How Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound Is Prepared For Woman's Use. A visit to the laboratory where this successful remedy is made impresses even the casual looker-on with the reliability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness which attends the making of this great medicine for woman's ills. , Over 350,000 pounds of various herbs are used anually and all have to be gathered at the season of the year when their natural juices and medicinal sub stances are at their best. The most successful solvents are used to extract the medicinal properties from these herbs. . Every, utensil and tank thaL comes in contact with the medicine is sterilized and as a final precaution in cleanliness the medicine is pasteurized and sealed in sterile bottles. It is the wonderful combination of roots and. herbs, together with the skill and care used in its preparation which has, made this famous medicine so successful in the treatment of female ills. The- letters from, women who have been restorer to health by the use of Lydia B. trmkham s vegetable vomr pound, which we are continually publishing attest to its virtue. for Skin Soreness of infants and children you can find nothing that heals like Sykcs Contort Powder Leadinz ohrsiciaas and nurses have- used and. endorsed it for raor than 25 years. 5c at the Vinol and other drug stores The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass.

Committee Appointments Made For State W. C. T. U. Convention

William Jennings Bryan, Mrs. Deborah Scott Livingston, National suffrage chairman, and Mrs. Buhl, New York Stat President of W. C T. U., and, first vice-president of the National organization, will be among th speakers, scheduled for the State W. C. T. U. convention which is to be held in Richmond at the East Main Street Friends church, October 4-8. Various committees in charge of tht convention have been announced. Seventyfive, women, composing the state executive committee will meet In. Richmond at a special conference on October 3. Committees, and. members, appointed follow:. Reception and Transportation I Mesdames W. F. Hodgin, chairman: L Mary Boyd. Kathryn, McLear, John R. Jordan. Marietta Thomas, J. W. Bol ser, Carl Wolfe, George H. Davis, Web ster Macy, Harrison Scott, Will Eldridge. Some additions will be made to thia committee. Entertainment Committee Miss. Mary E. Wood-ward of FountaiD City, chairman; Mesdames Rebecca Davis, George Chrisman, Ella Wolford,. Ethel, Wicketfc, Elvah Brown H-. S. Jamse, T. F. Hill, E. E. Davis, F. A. Dressel

Indiana Ministers Urged to Prepare People For Liberty Loan Campaign

" iiwiAixAirjL.ia, ma., epi. Acting in his capacity of chairman of the committee on Public Morals, of the Indiana State Council of Defense, the Rev. Allen B. Philputt has addressed a special communication to the ministers of the state, asking that they "begin next Sunday, to put your people in a frame. o mind to do their very best" in connecton with the fourth Liberty Loan drive. Morton C. Pearson of Indianapolis, president of the Church Federation of 2,132 REGISTERED IN PREBLE COUNTY EiTAV (X Sunt' 14 Ar-nivlino- in re-jofflcia, f.gure8 f. the j I - total of 2o84 registered in Preble county Thursday. As compared with the war department estimate of 2132, the county exceeded the estimate by 452. Of- the- total number-, 2560 were white and 24 colored. Ten aliens were contained in the total, 5 of whom were declarants and 5 non-declarants. Twelve were naturalized citizens and 10 were citizens by fathers' naturalization. In point of. age, the 13-year-olds lead in number, there being 1S4. Seventeen registrants became of age since the registration of August 24. The age totals were: 45 years, 158; 44 years, 144; 43 years, 149; 42 years, 16 5; 41 years, 119; 40 years, 146; 39 years, 129; 38 years, 163; 37 year3, 167; 36 years, 156; 35 years, 144; 34 years, 16;v 33 years, 178; 32 years, 86; 21 years 17; 20 years, 169; 19 years, 153; 18 years, 184. Registrations by precincts, Townships: Washington, east, 60; Washington, west, 124; Israel, north, 58; Israel, south,! 64; Dixon, 125; Jackson, 147; Jeffer-: son, 134; Monroe, east, 95; Monroe,, west, 85; Gasper, 80; Somers, 118; Gratis, north, 78; Gratis, south, 54; Lanier, 165; Twin, 161; -Harrison, j north, 103; Harrison, south, 94. Towns i and villages: Eaton, 310; Camden, 81; ! West Alexandria, north, 52; West' Alexandria, south, 42; Lewisburg. 9S; Verona, 36; Gratis, 26; West Elkton, j 10; Eldorado, 37; West Manchester,! 39; New Paris, 83; College Corner, 25.! EATON COUPLES MARRY. Recent marriage licenses Paul Stivers, 20, farmer, Gasper township, and Mary Brower 19, Lanier township. Harry L. Charles, 20, farmer, and Ruth Laird, 21, Isreal township. sat W a nutted Young man, for Saturday .work NEW METHOD SHOE STORE 2nd Floor Colonial Bldg.

WANTED-Sales Ladies PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT CORSET AND MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT WHITE GOODS AND WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT NOTION AND FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT

A. W. Roach, W. A. Ellis, M A. MoCurdy and Rosa M. Goins. Finance Committee Meadames Charlea Roland, chairman; Lizzie Cook, Rosa Keplinger, Emma Hlatt, Bessie Grant, Jesse Wagner, Fred Murray, Anna Bee son, Mary Keel Scott Misses Ural Reynolds, and Emma. Hunt. Decoration Committee Mesdames Earl- T. Smith, Fountain City, chairman; Mary Reeves,," E. G. Hill and Miss. Florence Fox. Exhibit Committee, arranging food, conservation, etc., exhibits Mesdames Emma Hlatt, chairman ; Martha Ellerman, Forest Meek, Misses Nina V. Short and Emma Hunt Music Miss Ruth James. Publicity Mrs. S. E. Nicholson. Sunday Services Mrs. H. S. James. Courtesies Misses. Emma H. Unthank and Mrs. E. P. Trueblood. Postoffice Mesdames Rowena Handle. N. C. Heironimus, Ella Bond, Ethel Propst, Ella Weaver, and. three to be selected. Telephone and Telegraph Service Mesdames A. O. Snively, chairman; Cora Barnes, Virgil Lane, Mary B. Johnson, and two yet to. be selected.

Lunch Mrs. Harlan Mann,, chair-. man, Indiana, has added his appeal to that of the Rev. Philputt asserting that "This is a spiritual as well as a financial campaign." Indiana, religious forces were, active and effective in their support of previous loan drives. It is expected that their influence will be felt in still greater degree in connection with the new drive and the augmented significance attached to the loan by the deeper feeling that has developed as a direct result of the growing casualty list, and the government's renewed call for additional man-power and individual support of the war. "We are at the high-tide of the war, with victory in sight, but not yet have we, reached the climax of the cost either in blood or treasure. What we have will be worth little if we are. at last defeated. Our boys are giving everything. Surely we can buy Liberty bonds up to the very limit to support the glorious cause," says Da Philputt. What are we good for, if not to prove true and help our country In a time like this? be asks, in his stirring trumpet-call to action. "The churches of Indiana are recognized b"y everyone as powerful inspirational educational forces. This Is a spiritual as well as a financial campaign. Every minister in Indiana should recognize this, and enthusiastically use, very public occasion in his church to encourage the people to respond to the call of the government. This war for world, righteousness is being won rapidly and a complete vie-, tory of the allied' forces .Is not far away," writes Mr. Pearson. September 25, 26, 27 !

WELL BUILT SHOES FOR MEN

4fiS)scws

made well to wear well the best priced aU-

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

The Store -With Only One

T BAKER ARRIVES IN LONDON.

LONDON, Sept 16i Newton D. Ba. ker, the American secretary of war arrived in London today from Pariah. September 25,26, 27! 3 Fktfcrs IWlfcMwClILmaLfea Ccpld and the stork are held up to vcoratloBt they ate rated as canning plotters ta harald i&m coming of to littte sunbeam to gladdea the hearts and brighten Uw homes ef a host of happy families. There la a aaaet remarkable P reparation. Known m Motaerev raena, wnica Has oeen used by women tor orer half century Before too arnrai or too stork. This la a external application for the abmen ana preen, or oaur Br dall throna-h-cit the valtinr months. trail a and tension la relieved. Tho mosclea era made elastic and pliable ao that when bafar cornea the? expand with ease and the pain and daafor as toe cnata neuumur jess. Then, too, the aerrre are not tora. and drawn with that usual wrencbiu- strain, and many illsf aajr i, such aa nervousness, nausea. . beams; down ' and atretchlnsr paLu. are among tho dlaotm forte and debllltailoe; perleneee women who have used Mother's Friend aa? they have entirely enemped by the application of this time-honored remedy. Thousands' of women have used Mother's Friend and know from experience that It is one of the greatest oontribuUons to fceatthv, happy motherhood. Write to tho BradfleldJleeTilatdr Co, E KS Laaur Bid?., Atlanta. Ga, for their "MotbexMood Book.". There i a wealth of instruction and comfort to be derived from reading thia little bosk. It is'plalnly written Just wbst every woman wants- to; know. Qchw bottle of Mother's Friend from tbe dm?r cist today, and tons fortify yourself against in aad discomfort. Tuesday and Wednesday TRACY'S SPECIALS BEANS New crop Baby Lima, I lb, 17c, 2 lbs 33c Kirk's Flake Soap, 4 for. -25 Star Naptba Powder, 5 for 24 Bob White Soap, 4 for 25 Hebe Milk, tall, 2 for 23 Polo Soap. 5 for. 24 15c Box Rolled Oats 12tt 25c Runkei's. C.ocoa....... ..19g Crisco. lb 31 Peaches, evaporated ....-21 Salmon, tall pink 23 Pickling Spices, 1-4 lb 15 Tin Fruit Cans, doz.' -57 HACY'S 526 Main 526 Main TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE aa picture here one of latest and newest Is for men it's Toncy Red very attractive English last and built for men who want oOO Price