Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 267, 20 September 1918 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPf. 20, 1918.

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The new Alice Carey club program Eas just been issued. The club lias economized this year and has Issued a typewritten booklet instead of the usual more expensive printed one. The officers for the coming year will be Mrs. Martha Barr, president; Mrs. Mary Price, first vice president miss t,mma xinaemum, second vice president; Mrs. Martha Johnson, secretary, and Mrs. Laura Whltesell, treasurer. The social committee is composed of Miss Victoria Lindemuth, Mrs. Whitesell. Mrs. Effie Hanes and Mrs. Lily Horner. The flower committee consists of Miss Sarah Lewis, Mrs. Mary Moore and and Mrs. Emma Eva. The club meets fortnightly and the first meeting of this season will be Oct. 31 with Mrs. Earr. The new officers will be Installed at that meeting. Miss Florence Wentz was hostess last evening for a meeting of the Tyrolean club at her home on South Fifteenth street. The evening was spent Informally and light refreshments were served. The club will meet again In two weeks but the place of meeting has not been announced yet. Those present last evening were Miss Theresa Collins of Muncle, Miss Helen Snodgrass, Miss Ruth Weidner, Miss Helen Edgerton, Miss Nina Edmundson, Miss Anna Dallas. Hermenia Lodge of Rebekah will celebrate the 67th anniversary of the Rebekah lodges tomorrow evening In the I. O. O. F. hall. Roll call will be taken and a short program given, after which a luncheon will be served. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. Ray Meeks was hostess yesterday afternon for a meeting of the Thursday knitting club. . The afternoon was spent in knitting of it the Red Cross. Those present were Mrs. ' Ralph Little, Mrs. Edward Sharpe, 'Mrs. Claude Addleman, Mrs. Harry Darnell, Mrs. Murray De Haven, Mrs. 'Harry Sharpe. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. DeHaven at her home on North Tenth street. . Miss Hattie Davis and Mrs. J. L. Isley have as their guests .their sister, ' Mrs. I. O. Leonard, of Bristol. Va., who ;wlll be here for three weeks. . ' v Tn Do Tour Bit Knitting club met "yesterday at the home of Miss Inez Townsend at her home on the Middle- . boro pike. Fourteen members and the . following guests were present, Mrs. Henry PuthofT, Mrs. Mary Townsend, and Mrs. Huffman of Richmond. The ;-club has knit twenty-five pairs of isocks during the last three weeks. The Red Cross furnished pat of the yarn which was used. The club will - hold an all day meeting next Thursday -with Mrs. Ruby Young at her home - on the Middleboro pike. Announcement has been made of " the marriage of Miss Norene Mikesell ' and Albert Swathwood, both of New -Madison. O., which was solemnized last Saturday evening. An informal reception was held at the home of the bride after the ceremony. Mr. and k;.Mrs. Swathwood will live on a farm knear New Madison. Mr. and Mrs. "Bert Kolp will give -their regular Friday evening dance to- , night in the I. O. O. F. hall. Mrs. Richard Edwards, president of the Woman's Franchise League of Indiana, is acting as special publicity chairman of the National American Women Suffrage association during the present drive on the Senate. She .reaches personally each day twentyTflve Washington correspondents of leading papers throughout the country l"and ten local papers and news bureaus. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, ; president of the National association, selected Mrs. Edwards to carry on thls Important phase of the campaign.

The Governor of Indiana has asked all the people of the State to assemble themselves in the churches on Sept. 22nd for a memorial to the Hero Boys who have made the Supreme Sacrifice. EVRY SUNDAY SCHOOL in WAYNE CO. is complying with this request by having a Special Service for these "Heroes of Ours." Go to the Service Next Sunday If You Don't Go, Who is the Slacker? A Liberty Bond speaker will be in every Sunday School. Hear ye him, Buy a Bond for the Hero Boys. The Wayne County Sunday School Association

MAMMOTH PUMPKIN

WILL AID RED CROSS Even Wayne county pumpkins have set out to help win the war. The largest pumpkin ever known to be raised in this part of the country is now on display In Centerville, and has started in to do its bit for the Red Cross and the War Mothers. This pumpkin weighs one hundred and eleven pounds, is 69 inches in circumference and almost two-thirds of a yard in diameter. The citizens of Centerville are asked to estimate the number of seeds in the pumpkin, and after this has been done the pumpkin is to be sold to the highest bidder, the money going to the Red Cross. As soon as it is sold, the purchaser will cut the pumpkin, and the seeds will sell for five cents each. This mammoth pumpkin is of the Jumbo variety, and was grown by Marlon Martin, (better known as Hick Martin) on his farm west of Centerville. It Is now on display at Sherer's store. GIFTS PRESENTED PAGE. TriNTMYW. Thursday. Sent. 19. Walter Hines Page, the former American ambassador to Great Britain, was today presented with a handsome Georgian gold vase and Mrs. Page was given a silver ink-stand as a parting testimonial hv the Anelo-American society, in which Mr. and Mrs. Page were prominently identified during their stay In London. The American neace centenarv committee also par ticipated In the gift. Brief addresses were made by Lord Weardaie, bir v. M. Mather. Viscount Brvce and Sir Charles C. Wakefield. Mr. and Mrs. Page, deeply touched, responded. Without stopping his train an engineer can move a lever In his cab and open a recently patented switch to enable him to enter a siding, the switch closing when the last car has passed over It. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Henley of Car-1 thage are the guests of Prof, and Mrs. Edwin P. Trueblood at their home on College avenue. Mrs. Lydia Mendenhall . of Springfield, O., is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Mendenhall. . Evelyn Rebekah lodge No. 322 will give a social and entertainment next Tuesday evening in celebration of the 67th anniversary of the Rebekah lodge. All members and their families are invited. Don't woiTy aboufyour skin Resinol cleared mine completely I, too, thought that nothing would clear my skin, I had used so many remedies and nothing helped much, but when I finally tried Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, 1 could feel an improvement in a short time. The Dimples and roughness gradually disappeared until my skin was clearer and fresher than ever. For sale by all deilerc. Why don't you trythen?

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Can't Get Enough Leters from Home" Writes Soldier Wayne county boys In the service would rather get a letter than anything else, E. H. Darnell, stationed at Base Hospital, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Virginia, medical department, says In a letter to the Palladium. "We have good treatment and all we ask Is to have more people write to us," he says. "That is something the people at home should observe more closely. Don't you think so? If our people at home only knew how much good it does us to get letters from our home town, even though we have never known them before, they would write us more often." Milton Churches Will Observe Hero Day MILTON, Ind., Sept. 20 In response to the proclamation of Governor Goodrich naming Sunday, Sept. 22 as Hero day, union services will be held in the Christian church here Sunday morning and at the Methodist church Sunday night. The Rev. Mr. Hertzel will preach at both services. Appropriate features have been planned for each service. Government experts have estimated that, with due economy, there is timber enough in the United States to last 444 years. WHEN you buy coffee, be sure you get all coffee not part coffee and part premium. A premium can never make up for coffee that is muddy, bitter and lacking in strength. Furthermore, Uncle Sam frowns on the use of premiums. They are unnecessary to the sale of good coffee. rami t&xaM

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Trade with the repatabfo hommmtown grocen: BOLSER &. AUSTIN J. H. COBELENTZ Coxes Mills. H. C. DEL CAMP East Haven Ave. H. F. EUBANK & SON A. P. BAILEY X. 17th St. E. R. BERHEIDE 244 S. 5th. E. J. BLOEMKE 111S. 5th St. S. K. BRANDENBURG 2115 N. K St. MATT BRINKER 7th & S. G St. J. T. BROOKS 429 X. 19th. JOHN H. BRUENNING 501 S. 13th St. E. L. COOPER ' 1027 E. Main. GEO. A. CUTTER 401 S. 4th St. BEEHIVE GROCERY Eggremeyer & Sons, Props., 1017 E. Main St. THOS. ERK 203 Richmond Ave. J. P. EVANS 201 Linden Ave. FIENNING & NOLTE 311 S. 11th St. JOHN FISHER S. H St. HIEGER GROCERY CO. N. 14th St. FRANK HARTZLER 117 N. 20th. STAR GROCERY Frank Miner, Prop., 6th & Ft. Wayne Ave. L. C. HASECOSTER 233 S. 7th St. H. E. HASELTINE 103 Richmond Ave. J. R. HAWEKOTTE 1611 Main St. C. L. KING 700 N. 12th. LAWLER BROS. 933 N. 12th. B. J. MAAG 506 Main St. PEERLESS GRO. CO 1500 N. E St. PIENNING SISTERS 201 S. Ninth St. GEO. PILLE 30S S. 8th 'St. CHAS. W. PITMAN 1020 Ridge Ave. HENRY ROTHERT 427 S H. St. EDGAR NORRIS N. 10th St. W. J. SCHNEIDER 217 S. 5th. H. E. SHARP CO. 205 N. 20th. R. J. SCHUERNIANN 47 N. 5th. W. F. SIEWEKE . E. H. STEGHMAN 401 S. 12th St. C. H. SUDHOFF . SON 183 Ft. Wayne Ave. J. W. TOWLES CO. 137 School St. L. E. LITTLE 432 Lincoln St. GEO. R. MARTIN Cor. ICth & Main. LOUIS STAUBER 201 S. 13th St. C. C. SCHAEFER 603 Main St. ELLIOTT'S 1035 Main St

WAYNE STILL UNDER V.S.S. ALLOTMENT

Wayne county Is only thirty-third in the rating of thrift and war saving stamps per capita in the state. The quota set for Indiana is $20 per capita by the end of the year, but already there are several counties that have gone over that mark, Johnson county having $24.40 per capita, Union county $20.20, Decatur $22, and Ripley, which is one of the poorest In the state, $21. Wayne county has $15.02, and is among the list of those who are doing their share so far, but there is still much to be done before the end of the year, said Postmaster Beck Friday. The average in Indiana is only $1232, and one of the richest counties of the state has the average of $1.02 per capita. The world's richest mine, which is in Burma, is known to have been operated for at least two centuries. Real Wonder-Worker For Wrinkled Faces Those who have tried all sorts of socalled "wrinkle removers" in a vain effort to lose those unwelcome traces of agre, illness or worry, can scarcely find words to express their delight with the wonderful saxollte formula, once they have Riven it a trial. The success of this method Is due not alone to its marvelous effectiveness upon the deepest lines and crowsfeet. as well as upon the very fine ones but also t Its surprisingly quick action and its entire harmlessness. Its simplicity and its inexpenslveness are other commendable features, for one need only dissolve an ounce of powdered saxollte in a half pint witch hazel, and bathe the face in this solution. At once a remarkable transformation is beheld. It is not only the effect on wrinkles and creases that is so noticeable, but facial contour is remarkably improved and the face looks much 3-oung-er. One should be sure to ask the drugsrlst for the powdered saxollte. The lotion, beIngr so refreshing-, is particularly grateful to tired faces. Adv. No waiting nor delay, Hayes will hang your wall paper right away. HAYES 1 5c & 10c Wall Paper Store 404 MAIN ST. PHONE 2617 embroidery, embroidery. price of M Trefoune 4 white. 'Will Now Perries' washable and ivory M Do your

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French Provide Fresh Milk for Wounded Men

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. Through the gift by the French government of 1,000 cows, the American Red Cross, will be able to supply fresh milk to 20,000 sick and wounded soldiers . in France. Establishment of a dairy plant at the largest American army hospital In France is planned as a result of the loan, the Red Cross announced today. The dairy will be operated by convalescent soldiers. September 25, 26, 27 ! MACKENSEN TO RUMANIA. LONDON, Thursday, Sept. 19. Dr. W. S. Solf, German secretary of state for colonies, has been ordered to go to Bucharest and General Mackensen, who has been on leave, will return at once to Rumanaia as the result of the anti-German outbreak in that country, according to an Amsterdam dispatch to the Daily Express. Whalebone, formerly in general use for corset stays, is coming into use again for that purpose because of the high price of steel.

BUEHLEUS EKOTiHIEKS

Very Special for Saturday FRESH SLICED LIVER, pound. 5c CHOICE BEEF ROASTS, pound .22c BOILING BEEF, pound 15c Fresh Hamburger, lb 22c Veal Roast, lb 25c Fresh Sausage, lb ..... . 23c Veal Chops, lb . . 30c CALA HAMS, lb. . . . . 27c BEAN BACON, lb 27c BUEMLEM BEOTIHIEIRS 715 Main Street.

New Glove Time is Here FALL GLOVE STYLE Are Found Here in the best Leather, Silk and Fabrics to be had, and priced Most Moderately

KID GLOVES

Dorothy French Glace Kid Gloves, black contrasting embroidery, also white contrasting

grey, tan and russet, with silk At old Will be much higher. $2.50 French Kid Gloves in black and be much higher. $3.00 Kid in taupe colors and also Perries' two-clasp gloves, putty shades, at $2.50

SILK GLOVES

Kayser Silk Gloves in black, white, mystic and grey, plain and contrasting stitching, pair Ladies' Chamoisette Gloves in pongee, khaki and white, Kaysers make, pair Ladies' White Chamoisette Gloves, . two-clasp, at pair Ladies' double Silk Gloves, black, white, brown aid grey, Kayser and Niagra make

Shopping whenever possible in the morning and help conserve help. BUY MORE LIBERTY BONDS

Do YOU want Clothes that Dazzle?

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lis SO easy! A single trial package of Red Cross Ball Blue . will convince yon that never before have you kuown true happiness at the end of the day. White? why it gives your clothes a whiteness that even the fleeciest clouds cannot rival. . Don't Watt, Don't DoubtGet It Use It and KNOW 5 Cents. At GOOD Grocery Stores 715 MAIN ST.

Not only should you purchase gloves now because the better dressed people do, but for the reason that the war situation is almost certain to cause further increase in price and further decrease in the supply of dependable qualities. Prices are as low now as we expect to see them for several seasons, so it's advisable to buy freely. You'll need new gloves to match your new Fall and Winter outfit, and satisfactory large assortments await you here, presenting the newest colors, lengths and styles at agreeable prices. Dependable qualities only, of course. Come in and let us serve you.

Adler's Washable Gloves, white, putty and ivory shades, $1.70 to Luken Moche one-clasp Gloves, in gray, pair Danforth Washable oneclasp Gloves in African brown shade, pair Adler's one-clasp heavy street Glove in tan and black, pair $1.75 to Children's Kid Gloves, unlined and in tan and brown shades, pair $1.50 to Children's Grey Moche Gioves, a special at pair

. . . 65c ,$1.50 $1.00 79c $1.25 ,$1.75

1 BRIEFS

WANTED For Liberty Loan Window. Picture of every Wayne County man now in the service at home or abroad. AH pictures to be returned in perfect condition after the display. Help Uncle Sam. Help the boys. Help the Lberty Loan. All pictures must be in by Saturday evening. BOSTON STORE Make Washday a PleasureNo more blue Mondays by using MAGIC MARVEL For sale by Conkey Drug Co. D. W. Walters, 107 S. 9th St. Mfgr. Ask your crocer. 21 $2.50 $3.00 $2.25 $2.25 silk lined, $2.00 $1.25