Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 278, 4 October 1918 — Page 4

?AGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND bUN-iciiGiiAiwU rraUAl, iAJrofcaii 4, ioia.

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Mrs. Murray Dellaven was hostess ""yesterday afternoon for a meeting of ;rthe Thursday knitting club at her home In the Pohlmeyer apartments on ' North Tenth street. The afternoon was spent In knitting. Those present were Mrs. Leonard Hamilton, Mrs. "Claude Addelman, Mrs. Harry Meeks, "Mrs. Walter Murray. Mrs. George A. Reid, Mrs. Ralph Little, Mrs. Edward " Sharp, Mrs. Charles Dove, Mrs. Harry Sharp, Mrs. Harry Darnell. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. , George Reid at her home on South D street. Wallace Wilson and daughter. Miss ""Elizabeth Wilson, are the guests of

There's Magic, in

Rod Cross Dall Blue

A hundred years ago, the magie, .dazzling whiteness it gives to th coarsest as well as most delicate fabrics would have caused its nser to be hailed as a witch. To-day she is the envy of her neighbors, at much less labor to herself. Makes clothes beautiful. Buy it try it and you'll stick to it. At all good grocer 5 Cents Almost Free!

the former's brother, Marcus A.' Wilson, and daughter. Miss Josephine, on South Thirteenth street. As a courtesy to Miss Blanche Luken and Martin Moran of-. Brazil, who will be married Tuesday morning, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Harrington, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Luken will give a dinner at the Arlington hotel Sunday evening. Covers will be laid for twenty-two guests. John McQuade of Vincennes, who will act as best man, will be present at the dinner. Mrs. J. A. Walls will go to St. Louis next week to attend the international convention of the Christian church. Miss Portia Boyher and C. W. Mason of Ft. Wayne are guests of friends here today. They are returning from Terre Haute where they had charge of opening a new theatre at that place. Miss Boyher played at the Murray when it opened this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carr of Kansas City are the guests of the former's parents, Mr. . and Mrs. Clem Carr. They will leave Monday for Hoboken, N. Y., where Mr. Carr will take a course in the steam engineer's school in the navy. The IT. C. T. social club will meet next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Engelbrecht at her home in Spring Grove. Conveyances will be at the Pennsylvania depot at 2 o'clock to take the members out to the Engelbrecht home. Mrs. Betty Newman Ward of Chicago entertained a small company of friends at an informal luncheon at the Country club today. Mrs. Ward is a former resident of Richmond. Miss Ruth Gatzek went to Anderson today for a few days with Miss Crystal Lesler. Benjamin F. Harris who is in the Student's Army Corps at Indiana university, has been pledged to the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Mrs. Sarah E. Cox and daughter, Miss Olive, have returned from a short visit in the east with Clarence

Cox, who is "located at Camp Mills, N. Y. . ; , . Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give a dance this evening at 9 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall. 1 Miss Olive Lewis and Miss Miriam Krone left this afternoon for Lafayette where they will visit with. Miss Hazel Sarles at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sarles. The Missionary society of First Christian church met Wednesday afternoon at the church. The room was decorated in sunflowers. Mrs. Gussie Dickinson, superintendent of the "Little Light Bearer" gave a report of their work and announced a party which the children are giving for their mothers, Oct 10. A report of the Junior organisation was given, showing a membership of 22 members, with Miss Clara Huber as president, Miss Virginia Kelley, treasurer and Dorothy Bosworth, secretary. Mrs. Olive Kelley gave a book review of "Anne of Avon" and in the absence of Mrs. Geneva Kirkman, Mrs. J. A. Walls talked on "Call to Service." A memorial service in charge of Mrs. Ida Little was conducted for Mrs. Susan Wright, Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, Mrs. Martha Dennis and Dr. J. A. Walls who have died during the past year. Plans were discussed for the missionary society which will be observed the first Sunday in December at which time Rev. L. E. Murray will give an address inthe morning and the society will give a pageant in the evening. ' All persons who have knit socks for the War Mothers are requested to turn them in at the home of Mrs. George W. Davis, 69 South Fifteenth street. Owing to the fact that the War Mothers will not be able to send Christmas boxes this year, the socks will be given to the Red Cross. G. E. Seidel is registered at the Hotel Astor In New York City.

As a courtesy to Miss Blanche Luken who is to be married next Tuesday morning, Miss Lillian Shofer entertained last evening with a theatre party. Twelve guests, including Miss

Esther McKone of Minneapolis were In the party.-Luncheon was served after the theatre at a lunch room.

ARMY OFFICERS INDICTED

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct, 4.Two offic

ers of quartermasters corps and two officials of Rosenwasser Bros., ; Inc., together with twelve government Inspectors and several employes of the

Rosenwasser plant at; Long Island City, N. Y Indicted by federal grand Jury in Brooklyn on charge of conspiracy to defraud the government.

nose

LOlOIll!

io -reduce dkem

Complexions otherwise flawless are often ruined by conspicuous nose pores. In such cases the small muscular fibres of the nose have become weakened and do not keep the pores closed as they should be. Instead, these pores collect dirt, clog up and become enlarged. To reduce enlarged nose pores: wring a cloth from very hot water, lather it with Woodbury's Facial Soap, then hold it to your face. When heat has expanded the pores, rub in very gently a fresh lather of Woodbury's. Repeat this hot water and lather application several times, stopping at once if your nose feels sensitive. Then finish by rubbing the nose for thirty seconds with a lump of ice. Notice the improvement the very first treatment makes a promise of what it- steady use will do. Do not expect to change in a week, however, a condition resulting from years of neglect. But use this treatment persistently. It will gradually

reduce the "enlarged pores until they are inconspicuous. ; f , Start to mate your skin lovelier tonight Get your first cake of Woodbury's today. Ecgin now to overcome whatever condition is keeping your skin from bcinj ts lovely as it should be Blackheads, conspicuous nose pores, oily skin and shiny nose, blemishes, a sluggish, sallow skin treatments for these and others of the commoner skin troubles are given in the booklet "A Skin You Love to Touch" which comes wrapped around the soap. I You will find a 25c cake sufficient for a month or six veek3 cf any Woodbury treatment and for general cleansinrj use during this time. Get a cake today. It is on sale at all drug stores and toilet goods counters throughout the United States and Canada. The Andrew Jergens Company, Cincinnati, New York, and Perth, Ontario.

Made from the Best Wheat Now comes the bumper wheat crop! Just when our soldiers just when our allies must have it

just when home folks want a taste of

the old-time quality in their bread I j Last year millers were obliged to take any wheat they could get. This unselected wheat, ground under Valier's superior milling methods, made exceptionally good flour. But now, we are back to the old Valier buying standard we are selecting only the best wheat and are paying a premium to get it for k Valier's Community Flour Pure white nothing but wheat

We are milling it aerorrlino- rn

Government specifications, but t under our own milling methods -slow, careful grinding silk ciff-innr PYnpr)1 ennz-rvidnn Jr.

Valier's Enterprise Flour so widely known for its excellence. The Government fixes the maximum price of flour a miller may charge as much less as he chooses depending on the quality of his flour. Valier's Community Flour costs a little more in the sack than ordinary flour, but less in the loaf. You get bigger, better loaves light, whojesome, with that oldtime quality you were used to before the war. Ask your grocer.

Let' win thm tear then yon can bay Valier' Entrjritth flour of f loan.

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THF : L JsL JUL r I i

T5 T vlVaJiers fY 11'utrnMnMunineDiilMuotr. jf BB miltNG CO, &0msm y- - 1 6T.LOU i s. mo; I ST.JACOB.UIh I MARINE, ILU

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PRICES Main Floor 22c 3c tax. Balcony, 13c 2c tax Children, 9c lc tax Matinee: All seats, 13c 2c tax, except Sunday and holidays

TODAY AND TOMORROW

TIME OF VAUDEVILLE 3, 8 and 9:30 P. M. MOTION PICTURES 2 till 11 P. M.

2592 A comfortable House Dress like thisk will make work lighter and more agreeable. The style is becoming. It is simple and easy to develop. Seersucker, gingham, chambrey, yawn, percale, drill, linene, or linen may be used. Flannellette, cotton gabardine, repp and poplin are also desirable. The pattern is cut in seven sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Size 38 requires five

yards of 44-inch material. The dres3 measures about 2 yards at the foot.

A pattern of this illustration mailed

to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

Name

Address

City Size

Address Pattern Department. Palla

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The Piryssiaini

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The Greatest Criminal the World Has Ever Known

THE HUNS ARE HERE! LURKING NEAR YOU PERHAPS IN YOUR HOME The Kaiser's Agents Are Everywhere! Look To Your Grocer, Your Waiter, Your Barber See THE PRUSSIAN CUR A Picture that Will Make

Your Blood Boil.

A STARTLING EXPOSURE OF GERMANY'S DASTARDLY CRIMES IN AMERICA

Germany's Oistairdly Crimes Exposed THE KAISER'S SPY SYSTEM IN THE UNITED STATES LAID BARE!

See Tremendous Battle Scenes U. S. Congress in Session Revolting Crimes of Baby-killers Our Fleets Our Armies Our Aircraft in Action, and a beautiful story of an American girl and her soldier.

This Picture Will Be Run I I Tomorrow Continuous from 2 p. m. I I Last until 11. II Day

PRICES: Adults, 18c; 2c tax Children, 9c; 1c Tax

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Douglas Faorbainiki

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Directed by

Allan Dwan

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AnAETCDAFTRctur - ' 'V Prices: Adults 18c and 2c, Children 9c and lc

JESSE LJLASKY jreezvt

Ethel

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"TheGirlWho

Came Rack" AAT4 from "tk K3chn" iy CM.S.MSCWlln Scenario try ' Directed fev BaUh Mart Dix KobertVignalr fjl fyutunowi (fkiuro

"BETTER COME EARLY" TODAY and SATURDAY SEE THIS BILL

FAQUIRS MODELS O'NEILL SISTERS P AU L PETC H I W C CO. This Bill Runs Last Half Only THREE BIG TIME KEITH ACTS We suggest a matinee attendance as this bill will play to capacity evenings

o'the Pictures

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CONSTANCE TALMADGE

5ELZNICKPJCTURES

Hear Robinson Bros. Playing the Pictures

Tonight v CONSTANCE TALMADGE who stands alone in her class in the high class comedy field whose clean, swift comedy, combined with her many cleverly accomplished dramatic situations has made her a Richmond favorite.

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Good Things Come in Pairs Don't Miss This Harold Lloyd Comedy Also PATHE NEWS Adults, 15c Children, 5c

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