Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 281, 8 October 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUK

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ASD SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8 1918.

A Hat of social postponements for

the week follows: No Red Cross sewing will be done at the Falrvlew school house on Friday afternoon. The Sunday school board of the First M. E. church which was to meet Tuesday evening, has called off the meeting. . The West Richmond W. C. T. U. will not meet until further notice. The Ladles' Aid society of the Reld Memorial church will not meet Wednesday. Notice will be given later. Rev. F. W. Rohlflng of St Paul's Ijutheran church announces that all meetings of the week, such as choir rehearsals, class meetings, women's missionary societies, and the congregational meeting on Wednesday night have been postponed. There will be no meeting of the Ladles' Aid society of the South Eighth Street Friends' church, nor will there be war relief sewing on Thursday afternoon, as Is the regular custom. Narcissus club has postponed its

meeting which was to be held at the

' home of Mrs. J. C. Thomas on South

'Eleventh street, on Wednesday after

noon. - The Missionary society of the En

i gltsh Lutheran church will not meet j with Miss Virginia Stanley on Friday I evening, nor will the Wide Awake Bi

ble class of this church meet witn ' Mrs. Feltman. The Magazine club has postponed Jfts meeting indefinitely. ! Mrs. Henry Weisbrod announced on Tuesday morning that the Helping Hand club which was to have met I with her this week has been postponed until October 24. Rally Day services to have been Conducted at the Second Presbyterian church next Sunday, have been postponed. The meeting of the Star Bible class of this church which was to have been held at the home of Mrs. Charles Wurtz Wednesday evening la also postponed. ( Tirzah Aid society has called off Its regular Wednesday meeting. Miss Lulu Mae Ashlnger. formerly of this city and now a resident of Pittsburg. Pa., entertained with an informal dancing party In that city last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Strause entertained at Sunday dinner in honor of Sergeant J. J. Stewart of Ft. Thomas, Ky. Mrs. Frank Nerenberg and daughter, Barbara, Deena, of Kokomo, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Shaffer. Mrs. Nerenberg was formerly Miss Minnie Shaffer of this city. Mrs. Ray Williams and Mrs. U. B. Hartman of 2120 North E street, left Tuesday morning for Pittsburg, Pa., where they will spend a few days with Mrs. C. Bower on Mt. Olive street. Before returning Mrs. Hartman will spend a couple of weeks in Washington visiting Miss Fannie Sweeney.

Miss Emma Shafer has gone to Columbus, Ohio, to take up her duties in

government work there.

Ninety members of the Ladies' Ai

society and Missionary Sewing circle

of St. John's Lutheran church surprise Mrs. Alexander Nicklas and her

guests. Miss Minnie schwiiK ana miss

Matilda Wagner Friday evening at at

John's parsonage. Recitations and

music were enjoyed by the guests

Refreshments were served.

The Collegiate Club has postponed Its meeting which was scheduled to

be held with Miss Mary Anna Stubbs

on Thursday.

The social to have been held at the home of Dr. Ferling, 101 South Sixth

Street, will not be held this week.

Circle No, 1 of the First Methodist

Church will not meet this week.

The Unlversalist Mission Circle will

; not meet with Mrs. Ed Owens at her i bom on North Twentieth street

Wednesday night.

The Trinity Lutheran Church an nounces that the meeting of the Ju

nlor Luther League, which was to

have been held Tuesday, the senior Luther League, scheduled for Thurs

day, and all meetings for Red Cross

sewing on Friday will be postponed.

The missionary society meeting of

the First English Lutheran church to

have been held with Mrs . Frank Haner on Wednesday afternoon has

been postponed.

Make The Laundress Happy

by making it possible for her to turn out beautiful, snowy white, clothes like new. nod Gross Dall Blue will enable the laundress to produce fine, fresh-looking pure white clothes' instead of the greenish , yifllow usual lr obtained. RED CROSS BALL BLUE always pleases. 5 cents

The Perseverance Bible class of the First Baptist church will not meet on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. McMInn of Fountain City left yesterday after a short visit with their daughter, Mrs. Pearl Baumgardner of this city. A birthday party in honor of the anniversary of little Miss Bllle Burke Sprouse was given by her parents at their home last week. A number of her little friends were present at the affair, which was in the nature of a 6 o'clock dinner. The Ribacra Club met with Miss Lova Mansfield , last evening. About twenlve members were present and spent the evening swing on refugee garments. " Miss Myrtle Allen of California who has been spending some time In Richmond as the guest of her brother, Ru-

fus Allen of South Seventeenth street Is visiting in Columbia City and other places in Indiana after which she will return to her home In California.

THjE-STRU6GLE By w zoe. f f" r ix ir -v

lis

RED CROSS MOBILIZED,

WASHINGTON. Oct. 8. Mobiliza-

tlon of full forces of American Red Cross to combat epidemic of influenza has been determined uoon and instrue.

tions sent to all chapters.

TRIAL OF RUSSEL1TES ENDS.

agreement of the, jury ended the trial

in a federal co-art here of twenty-eight persons charged with violating the espionage act by circulating a sheet known as "Kingdom News," as members of International Bible; Students' Association.

SHIPMENTS TO RUSSIA.

"WASHINGTON, Oct .8. The war trade board announced today that applications now will be considered for the exportation of all commodities to Russia.

THE TURN. John Ferrol was right From his greater contact with the men of Arcadia he knew how socially conservative they were In situations such as the coming of the Fenns created. The man who had been hounding the Fenns had retold the notorious story with detail and color of his own and the town taboo left -the Fenns isolated except for Edith. Her position as the nearest neighbor of the Fenns and her passionate championship of them as well as her denunciation of the attitude of the community put her almost as much In chancery as It did the Fenns. Many of the orders she had received for preserves and cakes were canceled, under one pretext or another. Her heart sank as she lost order

after order. But it was roused to its depths in behalf of her neighbors. The fury of her excoriation of Arcadia's snobbishness won for her a

respect she was not aware of. It did more than that. It penetrated many a conscience. Consciences, like Juries, are often as much convinced by the passionate sincerity of a plea as they are by arguments. In the heart of many an Arcadian, so deep down that they did not even speak of it, there began to appear the feeling that perhaps Edith Ferrol was right and Arcadia wrong. She had presented the Fenns' side of the story and her own experience of their changed selves so often and so well that Arcadia was as well acquainted with her version as with the original story. When In the course of the next few weeks Arcadia knew that the Fens were packing up to move elsewhere the sense of . guilty conscience became almost plain to the eye Then just as the Fenns were about to move out their boy came down with pneumonia. He had stolen down to the lakeside to watch the children at play and a sudden downpour drenched him. When the doctor from New

York sent for two nurses It was found that the boy was in danger of his life. Then Arcadia capitulated to conscience and in a passion of remorse tried to make amends. When each Arcadian? who thought he or she had come to that point alone and stood ready to face social ostracism for it, found that everyone else had come to the same determination, the Fenns were overwhelmed with flowers, visits, messages of kind wishes, anxious inquiries, offers of help, and invitations to homes and the country club "when your little boy is well again." These must have had a healing effect on the little patient, for slowly, uncertainly he emerged from the shadow of death. His recovery was celebrated by a surprise party of children who Overflowed the Fenn lawn. Danny, emaciated from his illness but with a new light in his eyes, sat on his invalid's chair throne and held

court. His parents, who had rushed a high power automobile to the city and brought back good things to eat and drink and souvenirs to give away, were changed beings. They did not say much to the Arcadian parents who came with their youngsters, but the little they said was sufficient to make the Arcadians still more ashamed of their original reaction. ; But the real heroine of the day was Edith Ferrol. Martha Fenn, who caught her alone in the house for a moment, held her and looked at her with streaming eyes and without a j word, as though she were a divinity who had come to her rescue. The Ar

cadians took great pains to tell Edith what lovely people the Fenns were. And they wanted some of that wonderful quince jam she made. Did 6he think she could find time to make them up an order of it? Or of some of that celebrated gingerbread of hers? (To be continued.)

U. S. NAVAL CHIEF REFUSES HONOR

(By Associated Press) PARIS, Oct. 8 Admiral Henry B. Wilson, commander in chief of the American naval forces In French waters, refused the cross of the Legion of Honor when President Poincare and Minister of Marine Georges Leygues visited him at Brest, on August 15 and 16. The French press was invited not to record the, incident. The president, in inviting Admiral Wilson to lunch, expressed his Intention of decorating his guest with legion of honor. Tbe Invitation and intimation were conveyed by M. William Martin, minister plenipotentiary and director of tbe protocol, who acts as master of the ceremonies in the republic's substitute for a court. The American admiral replied that, although greatly flattered by the proposal it was impossible for him to accept a decoration. The minister of marine then intervened and tried to shake the admiral's determination. Admiral Wilson would not be moved.

He reiterated hit regrets but took hit stand on his government's order forbidding the acceptance of decorations except for acts of war. He declared that he could not consider his work at Brest as being work at the front.

WILL ENFORCE SAFETY LAWS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 8. Plans for strict enforcement of federal safety laws and regulations on railroads were

announced today by Director General McAdoo. Frank McManamy, assistant director of operations for the railroad administration, has been placed in charge of a movement to round up violators, either employes or railroad managers for prosecution or disciplining.

Turkey and Austro-Hungary mar follow Bulgaria's move and ask for terms.

RED CROSS FAMILY REMEDIES Many able Chemist! and Doctors were called into service in perfecting: this line of Red Cross Remedies. This is an age of Specialists, and while one may have distinguished achievements to his credit in one particular line, another is excelling in something else. That very thing makes it possible for as to hare a Red Cross Remedy for each ailment, and enables us to give the com tner more than we promise or charge for. Each formula is compounded with as much care end precision as if our entire success depended upon that one Remedy. That's why NEUROTONE repairs shattered nerves, and Red Cross STONE ROOT and BUCHU put3 your kidneys in a normal and Healthy condition. Red Cross Remedies are not Patent Medicines. The formula is printed on each carton in plain English, so that you know what they are composed of and what you are taking. More than one hundred Red Cross Remedies and Toilet Preparations are sold and guaranteed only by Fosler Drug Co. Adv

Cases of Spanish Influenza are reported in Canada.

IIAIR ON FACE WHAT CAUSES IT It Im ben proven by tkm world's gveatcat ftataorltlea that It stlismlatea ana Increases katr snmth to merely Ram tt from tha aarf&ce of the akin. The oal? eiainn-aeaae way to remove katr la to attack it nnaer tae skla. DcMlracle, tke original sanitary UuM, doee tkla fcy absorption. Only ajenalae DeMlraele kaa a anoaey-battk amaraateo in sees) package. At toilet counter tat aae, SI aad SS a loos, or by aaaU from as In plats wrapper receipt mt price. FREH book availed In ' plant aealod envelop oa request. DaMlraelo, 120th St. aa ftrk Ave. New York. .

Little AMERICANS Do your bit

Save sugar, wheat, meat, labor and fuel

AS the builder of flesh and bone yl and muscle, think how much value and real nourishment there is in a bowl of Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes and Milk. Kellogg's contains the protein starches and other carbohydrates milk gives the fats, mineral salts, vitamines and the . casein which corresponds to the lean of meat. You can serve a family of four people with Kellogg's for the price of one egg. It -is an all-year-'round food for

growing children, young folks and old folks. Kellogg's requires no sugar owing to the sweetness and flavor developed in the Kellogg Process. Most people when they say "Corn Flakes' mean "Kellogg's" the Original the Flakes that are delicate and thin, with a flavor and crispness all their own. Don't merely ask for "Corn Flakes." Specify Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes and Lh(srignature jf.JijlJO It identifies the Original Corn Flakes

KELLOGG TOASTED CORN FLAKE CCX, Battle Creek, Michigan

HVU

wmamz

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WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP

Wool Finish BLANKETS Plaids in grey, pink, blue, tan, full size; $6.00 qual- 6 A AO lty; a pair PfWO $4 Cotton Blanket $2.98 Extra size, in grey, tan or white, $4.00 quality do qq at fDL.VO Silk Crepe de Chine All colors, including iTory, white, pink, light blue, rose, wine, taupe, beetroot. Burgundy, brown, navy, Copen, green, black; $1.75 qual- (J- Qpr lty, at tPlaoSa TAFFETA SILKS

Yard wide, all the new season's popular shades, as well as tha

staple colors; $2 quality, at

$1.75

Recced UNDERWEAR

Junior and Small Ladies' sizes only; vests and pants; 75c

quality; special for this

sale at

29c

HUCK TOWELS Large size, 18x36, with red borders, good heavy huck, jQ our 25c quality, at JLtJC Fancy Turkish TOWELS All colors, large size double thread towel; our 50c QQ quality; special at OuC White Outing FLANNEL

Soft and fleecy, good heavy

weight; our 35c quality; special at

25c

. SILK POPLIN Yard wide, in navy, white, Burgundy, taupe, plum, beetroot, Copen, tan, grey, light navy, marine blue and black; our regular $1.25 quality; QQ special at aOC Black and White Check DRESS GOODS Yard wide, half wool, in all sized checks, our 50c qual- nn lty, special at iuC Unbleached Muslin Full yard wide, heavy weight 30c quality; special

Colored Outing Flannel

Heavy weight, in all the light

colors; our 35c quality

special at

29c

PERCALES

Yard wide, both light and dark grounds, big range of patterns

to select from; our 3oc

quality; special at .

29c

Silk Sox For Men Black only, all sizes. 9 to 11 reinforced heels and toes, dou

ble sole; 39c quality;

special at

; 39c quality; 2)

AH $30 and $35 Suits $25.00 Specially priced for this week only. Scores of distinctive styles, shown this week for the first time. All $30 and $35 Coats $25.00 Only about 1 25 coats in this sample line. Just delivered to us from the traveling man's samples. They are fully one-third cheaper than regular price

All $25 and $30 Dresses $17.50 Dresses of French Serge, Taffeta Silks and Satin, the wanted styles and colors, all sizes.

All $7 and $8 Silk Skirts $5.95 Both plain and fancy Silks, made into new attractive Skirts that were never made to sell for such a

low price.

All $7.50 and $8.00

Silk Waists $5.00

Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Satin and Taffeta Silks, in all colors and sizes.

All T$5.00 Waists

Silk or Lorigerie $3.98

At all up-to-date grocers.

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