Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 282, 9 October 1918 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEQSAM, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9, 1918.

As a courtesy to Miss Dorothy Clark, who will be married this week to Earl Hewitt, Miss Marguerite Kamp tare a miscellaneous shower last tvenlng at her home. The house was artistically decorated in pink and white. Pink and white bells with long ribbon streamers were suspended from the chandeliers and large bouquets of pink roses were used about the rooms. During the evening Miss Clarrk was given a miscellaneous ihower. The guests were Miss Milflred Townsend, Miss Florence Cummins of Indianapolis, Miss Florence Burgess, Miss Katherine Elliott, Miss Clara Clark, Mrs. Dudley, Miss Caroline Rodefelt, Miss Caroline Bradley, Mrs. Frank Crichet, Miss Ruth Edgerton. Miss Mary Williams, Miss Mary Foley, Miss Mildred Parker, Miss Maude Parker, Miss Maude Watt, Miss Vera Daley and Miss Margaret Cavelage. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Moran, who were married yesterday morning at the home of the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Luken on Main street, left for Indianapolis yesterday afternoon. On account of the serious Illness of the bridegroom's brother at Camp Taylor, a long wedding trip has been postponed. They will reside In Brazil. Mrs. J. H. Nicholson and daughter, Miss Helen, were In Indianapolis yesterday. Mrs. P. N. Smith of South Thirteenth street has returned from a week's visit with relatives at Louisville and Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Horning and two daughters of Hamilton, O., motored here for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Brown. i Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClure of North Fourteenth street, have returned from a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ottwell Colvin of Eldorado, O. Miss Miriam Krone and Miss Olive Lewis have returned from a visit with Miss Hazel Sarles at her home in Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Spencer of Eldorado, O., have moved here for residence. They will live at 430 Richmond avenue. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Luken of Indianapolis are guests of relatives here for a few days. They came to attend the wedding of Mr. Luken's sister, Miss Blanche Luken, and Martin Moran. ' Undaunted by the loss of the suffrage measure In the senate on Tuesday, Mrs. Fred H. McCulloch, general chairman of the Women's Franchise League of Indiana, for the membership and petition campaign, declared that suffragists would work harder than ever. Mrs. McCulloch is in the midst of her Liberty Loan work but left her desk long enough to telephone to headquarters of the Franchise League this message: "It Is disheartening at this time, when women are in the midst of their work in the Fourth Liberty loan campaign to hear of the defeat of the federal suffrage amendment In the senate. Just as soon as we have finished our work for the Liberty Loan we will work harder than ever for the petition and membership campaign. "Indiana women are going to show the world at large how we feel about suffrage. Indiana believes in the principle of democracy and knows that no country can have true democracy, in which one-half of the people are denied the right to vote." following public gatherings have been postponed: Woman's Relief Corps, which was to have met tomorrow; Recreation Circle, .which meets Saturday; and the Friday night dancing club which was to have been entertained by Mrs. Claude Clark and Mrs. Z. B. Pyle. The King's Daughters Bible class of South Eighth Street Friends' church will not meet Friday afternoon. Announcement will be made later. Howard Weist was pleasantly surprised Monday evening at his home on Hopes Women Will Adopt This Habit As Well As Men Glass of hot water each morning helps us look and feel clean, sweet, fresh. Happy, bright, alert vigorous and vivacious a good clear skin; a natural, rosy complexion and freedom from illness are assured only by clean, healthy blood. If only every woman and likewise every man could realize the wonders of the morning inside bath, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sickly anaemic-looking men, women and girls with pasty or muddy complexions; Instead of the multitudes of "nerve wrecks,' "rundowns," "brain fags" and pessimists we should see a virile, optimistic throng of rosy-cheek ed people everywhere. An inside bath is had by drinking, each morning before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver and kidneys and ten yards of bowels, the previous day's indigestible waste, sour fermentations and poisons before putting more food into the stomach. Those subject to sick headache, biliousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, colds; and particularly those who have a pallid, sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store which will cost but a trifle but is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remarkable change in both health and appearance awaiting those who practice internal sanitation. Adv. j

THE LANDLORD OF ARCADIA INN. Outside orders for Edith Ferrol s homemade Jams, bread and cakes began to come in so plentifully that Edith found herself confronted with of riches. After ! all, the time she could devote to work ing for money was not unnmuea. ner own home and children aemanaea greater part of her time than they did In the city, where servants were easier to get and keep, where there was no furnace to get and tend, no small garden to take up time, where a word over the telephone brought to hand anything from a paper of pins to an extra chop Inside half an hour. So long as Edith's effort to supplement their Income by cooking, baking and preserving for outsiders took up her spare time only, her only problem was to get enough orders to fill up the time she had to spare. Now, however, that orders took up all her time, she faced the problem of elimination, always difficult when the things to be given up are no less desirable than those to be retained. There was, of course, no question of cutting down on the time her home required of her, although were servants available in Arcadia she would have been enabled to do so with Justice to her home. She would have to let some of the orders go. But if she did, she would lose customers whose orders she might drive off to some competitor, which was bad business. For competitors had already appeared in Arcadia, attracted by Edith's bit of success. One was a widow whose income was not sufficient for her to live on. The other was the new landlord at Arcadia Inn, which vtood at .the jcrossroads a mile out of Arcadia. The widow, Mrs. Simpson, had been going around the neighborhood offering to make Jams, cakes and pies for less than Edith charged. The landlord at the inn had Bent out circulars that he, too, was prepared to furnish "homemade country sweets at cost just to put the Arcadia Inn on the map." Edith felt she could not afford to lose any of her customers. Her small adventure Into money making was already teaching her the rudiments of business. So she filled all the orders she got by cutting down on some of her rest time and by speeding up her day's work. The result was not long In coming. She became overworked and nervous. John remonstrated with her. The children wondered why "mother wouldn't play like she used to." Edith began to see that she was paying too much for what she was getting. After all, cooking, baking and preserving was bringing her no more than a good cook South Eighth street, in celebration of his birthday anniversary. Euchre was played at six tables, the favors going to Mrs. William Horr, Mrs. John Maloney, Walter Helms and Floyd Stout Luncheon was served late In the eve ning by the hostess. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eckler, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Wine, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Helms, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knopf, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Flody Stout, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Horr, Mr. and Mrs. John Maloney, Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weist, Mrs. Earl Ferris, Mrs. Henry Miller, Miss Myrtle Ferris, Miss Ruth Miller, Miss Mary Elizabeth Ferris, Miss Netie May Maloney, Ralph Knopf and Master Dale Stout. The dancing class and assembly dancewhich was to have been given Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp, haa been postponed until the health ruling has been recalled. Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Mrs. Addie Bowman of Hagerstown and Richard Sedgwick of this city. The date of the wedding has not been announced. Mrs. Bowman formerly lived in Richmond. The Aid society of North A Street Friends church will not meet Friday, as previously announced. The Helo Win the War societv of Reid Memorial church will meet to-1 morrow afternoon at the Red Cross rooms.

Seborrhea Kills the Hair Famo Kills Seborrhea

Seborrhea is an old trouble to which scientists have given -a new name. And science has found in Famo a new way of overcoming it. Seborrhea is the disease which kills the roots of the hair by means of the deadly dandruff bacilli. It does to the hair what pyorrhea does to the teeth. Famo is a formula worked out in one of the great pharmaceutical houses of Detroit. Three years were required to develop Famo. It proved its efficacy before it was offered to the public. The way in whicfc Famo does its work is almost unbelievable. Transformation is Wonderful Almost at once your eyes testify to the transformation. New hair grows fike the hair of healthy children The scalp becomes like the scalp of a baby. All itching of the scalp is stopped. Famo brings back the look of health by a softness and lustre beyond words to describe. Famo Destroys Bacilli Famo removes the obstacle to growth, when it kills the seborrhea (dandruff) bacilli. Freed from the bondage of disease, the hair leaps into luxuriance. In women the change is wonderful. If their hair was normally beautiful, the beauty is intensified.

Stops Seborrhea GroWs Healthy Hair '

would earn. Could she afford to hire out as a cook or neglect her home? That was practically what she was doing. She had worked herself into that nervous state in which decision Is the hardest thing to achieve. It looked to her as though she would have to yield to John's view of the situation, and John wanted her to give the business up altogether. But the bit of economic independence she had developed meant to her even more than the money she was making. It gave her a sense of new power, new and broader vistas, interests. She could not bear to give them up. Yet she could not keep them up. In the midst of her agony of indecision small Jack announced that "a red-headed fat man" wanted to see her. At the front door she found a ruddy-faced, coarse featured but kindly looking man in somewhat pronounced city clothes of sporting pattern. "Good day, Mrs. Ferrol!" he said, taking off a brown velour hat in an elaborate salute. "I am Cleary, landlord of Arcadia Inn. I've been a competitor of yours in the way of supplying, or, say, trying to supply, Arcadia with jams, cakes and such, homemade in my hotel, ma'am. I say, I've been a competitors of yours. But, ma'am, I'm modern, I am, in my business methods and I believe in combination. I've got a plan for you and me to combine in business with benefit to us both. In short, ma'am, you have got the brains and the skill and I've got the machinery two chefs with lots of time on their hands. Now, I propose that you put in a couple of

hours a day bossing my chefs not doing the mere drudgery as you have to do now but supervisin. And we will clean up and divide fifty-fifty. What do you say?" (To be continued.) $400 Raised for Red Cross at Whitewater WHITEWATER, Ind., Oct. 9. Red Cross workers of the local chapter are very much pleased with the sale which was held last Tuesday. A total of about $400 was realized from the sale, supper and collection at the en tertalnment in he evening. Sixy-two dollars were taken at the supper and $63 in the collection. Besides these contributions a good supply of beech wood was given to use in heating the Red Cross rooms this winter by Frank Hodgin. Pumpkin pie sold for as high as $3 a cut, while pickles were sold at $1.50 per can. The Red Cross now has $412 in the treasury. Mother Tells How Cuticura Healed Baby's Itching Eczema On Face and Head Could Not Sleep Nights Hair Fell Out "When four months old, my baby had itching and burning eczema on his face and head. The skin was sore and red, and the eczema caused disfig urement tor tne tune being. He scratched himself and was very fretful and restr less, tie could not sleep nights, and he kent mt awake also. The caused his hair to fall out. "He had the eczema about two months. One night I read about Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and started to use them, and after using one box of Cuticura Ointment and one cake of Soap he was entirely healed. He is now three years old and has not been troubled with eczema since." (Signed) Mrs. Marie Ward, 904 Fitzgerald St., Bay City, Mich., July 17, 1917.1 Cuticura is a pure, gentle soap, ideal for every -day toilet use. Assisted by touches of Cuticura Ointment as needed it does much to prevent skin and scalp troubles. Sample Etch Free by Mail. Address postcard: 'Cuticura, Dept. R. Boa ton." Sold everywhere. 5aap25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Famo Contains No Alcohol The natural color is enhanced and grayneaa ia retarded. Famo containi no alcohol. Alcohol, if used peniatently, ia harmful to the hair, as it drys the scalp. Famo comes in two sizes a small size for 35 cents and an extra Urge size at $1. Your money back if it doesn't satisfy. Every member of the family should use it Famo is sold at all toilet goods counters. Applications may be had at the better barber shops. Seborrhea ia the medical name for a morbidly increased flow from the sebaceous glands of the scalp. Tha seborrhea excretion forma in scales or takes and is commonly known as dandruff. Mfd. by THE FAMO CO.. DETROIT A. G. LUKEN A CO. 630 Main St. Special Famo Agents.

! Ifll DESTROYS lllllil DAHMUFKBxiHi) J

Want $30,000,000 for Relief Work in Armenia The national organization having charge of the Syrian and Armenian relief work in America, has proposed to raise $30,000,000 in the United States with which to relieve the suffering and destitution of the unfortunate people of these two countries. The allotment for Indiana is $629,073 and for Wayne county, $11,000. The National council of defense has approved the campaign and the local council of defense will begin . its campaign work the latter part of November. CLUB SEASON OPENS.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Oct 9. The club season opened here Monday afternoon by the Woman's History club, when "President's Day" was observed at the home of Mrs. Martin Werking, the president. The date being the birthday anniversary of James Whitcomb Riley, the program was in keeping. Following the response of members to roll call, there was a reading by Mrs. John Thomas Hunt, "When the Frost Is on the Pumpkin," and Mrs. William H. Porter read Riley letters. The secretary, Mrs. Anthony Hower, read the minutes of a previous meeting. There was an interesting contest and. the hostess served pumpkin pie with whipped cream and coffee. The engagement was announced of Mrs. Addie Bowman, one of the active members, to Richard Sedgwick, of Richmond.

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October 11

Friday -- Saturday - Monday

Your Government requests you to do your Christmas Shopping NOW!

To that end these definite rules have been made by the Council of National Defense. That retailers must not employ extra help for Holiday Business to conserve labor. That normal working hours be maintained to conserve fuel. That the purchase of useful gifts (except for children) be encouraged. That the bulk of gift purchasing be spread over October and November to avoid congestion of traffic. That customers carry light weight parcels. That facilities be perfected to secure shipment of gifts in October and November and thus later postal and railroad congestion.

Save the lives of soldiers by saving Peach Stones Apricot, Cherry, Prune and Olive Pits, Date Seeds and Nut Shells

our

ECONOMY, IND.

Mrs. Alice Frasler spent Sunday at Richmond, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McCall.....Mr. , and Mrs. Will Conroe were at Richimond Saurday.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. John Replogle and children were Saturday evening guests of Hagerstown relatives Miss Edna Garrison of Muncie, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Grace Edwards.. . ..Miss Dora Pierce is at Richmond for a few days visit with her brother, Allie Pierce and family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Will Fouts and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cain..... Earl Conley is here for a few days visit with his wife and other relatives... ....Albert Barbour has resigned his position as foreman af an ail field at Portland, Ind., and has returned to his home west of town.. ...Mrs. Josephine Williams spent Saturday with Manual Stafford and daughter near Modoc... . . Misses Mary . and Irene Ballenger spent Saturday afternoon at Richmond Mrs Ethel Tait and son Fred of Losantville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Will ATARRH II For head or throat Catarrh try the vapor treatment flEW PRICES 3Q. 60c, S1.2Q

This Year More Remarkable Than Ever Before

The United States is at war with the greatest military power the world has ever known. More than a million of our boys are in France, and millions more in training. The blanket output of the country has practically commandeered by the government to supply the needs of our soldiers and sailors. Blankets are now almost priceless because there are none to bs had from the mills. The blankets In this offering were contracted for last year and stored as fast as made for this special event. The goods were all apportioned to a limited number of retailers, and we were most fortunate to be included. Hence your opportunity. When these goods are sold we can not obtain more at any price. WE OFFER THEM NOW AT THE FAIR PRICES DETERMINED UPON BEFORE THE TREMENDOUS ADVANCES OF THE PAST SIX MONTHS:

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to have this complete assortment of needed blankets on hand and offered to you at this time.

This It is an exceedingly important

mination to offer our customers the very finest blanket values, in this war-time service sale. No woman who wants new blankets should miss this opportunity. Satisfy yourself that they are really remarkabh values at the prices, AND THEN BUY. It is not necessary to plunge and It is unwise to overbuy, but the question of supply and demand should Impress you with the importance of buying your blankets now, when you can get them. Remember the fuelless days, the congested freight conditions, and the embargoes of last winter and- BE PREPARED.

A Standard Blanket Plain Colors A wool finish cotton blanket in bright steel grey, new copper tan and snow white. Beautiful borders of blua, pink, brown and grey to harmonize with color of blanket. Full double bed size. Strong firm weave and soft fleecing. $2. 1.48 a Pair A Large Heavy Blanket Plain Colors Wool finish, with heavy uniform nap. A remarkable blanket for wear and warmth. Comes In greys, sanitary tans and pure white with borders of harmonizing colors. We challenge you to equal the value of this number. Extra double bed size. $3.58 a Pair Sleepy Hollow Economy Plaids This durable blanket comes in . a good assortment of styles. Two-inch block plaids of blue, pink, tan and grey. Examine the quality. Note the beautiful fleecy 2-tone effects. Beauty and service at a low price. Full double bed size. $3. .78 a Pair

Hill Sunday..... Frank Denny of New Castle spent Sunday here the guest of his grandmother and sister.. .Mrs. Sabra Saunders and adughter Edna attended theW. C. T. U. convention at Richmond Sunday.. .Rev. Ray Ballard left Sunday night for Red Wing, Minnesota.. . . .Miss Sherry returned home from Richmond Sunday evening..... Mrs. Davis, of Richmond, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Randal, this week. ....Harold Fenlmore of Hagerstown spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fenlmore.. . . .Harry

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"TABLETS I

Clem Thistlethwaite's, Richmond, Ind.

WHAT GOOD IS MONEY WHEN YOUR FEET HURT? We treat corns, bunions and ingrown toe nails and give electrical foot massage for tired, aching feet. In connection we do manicuring, shampooing, hair dressing, scalp treatment and facial massage for both ladies and gentlemen.

DIR E. N.

CHIROPODIST

PHONE 2499. Open evenings by appointment. 408 See. Nat. Bank Bldg. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. M. E. STEELE, Mgr.

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A Special War Time Service

Remarkable Merchandising Feat

is No Ordinary Sale of Blankets

event. It results from months of planning, and comes from our deter

Sleepy Hollow Popular Price Plaids This large assortment offers great variety to the discriminating buyer. Beauty plaids in blue, pink, tan and grey. Really splendid value. They come in full double bed size. See how well they are made, not to sell at a price but for durability, warmth and comfortable service. $4.98 a Pair Sleepy Hollow Special Merit Plaids Ideal plaid styles and colors in extra double bed size. A particular blanket for the particular buyer. Splendid range of harmonious colorings and dainty soft shades. Three-inch block checks. The colors to harmonize with your room. $5.98 a Pair SJL Main St.

Smith of Richmond spent Sunday with Sunday - with relatives here. .... John Williams made a business trip to Richmond Saturday Mrs. Glenna Clarf and children spent Monday with MrS. Opal Morrison Oliver Hiatt was at Richmond Monday.. . .Thelma Gaskill spent Saturday afternoon at RichSt. Louis has abolished German names of five streets.

New Tork finds night travel on street and subway cars diminishing. first) a 9o fagr Sleepy Hollow Exclusive Plaids The height of perfection in the Sleppy Hollow line Block plaids and broken plaids. Harmony and variety of colorings. Very heavy yet fluffy. As soft as Eiderdown and a warm as wool. Snecially large double bed side. $6.48 a Pair Wool Finish Plaids A beautiful big warm wool finish blanket. Artistic fourInch block plaid, or broken plaid styles, with cream white ground. A complete Jine of colorings. Extra double bed size and full weight Heavy, uniform nap. Soft, warm fleecing. $7.48 a Pair Sterling Woolen Mills Fine Wool Plaids These luxuriously warm wool blankets are the guest room favorites. They . come in fleecy two-toned effects in In J two-inch block plaids. niue, pinic, tan ana grr. Style distinction plus service and economy. These keep you warm on the coldest nights. The quantity Is limited. Buy early. 'Extra double bed size. $8.48 a Pair

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