Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 304, 4 November 1918 — Page 3
ATiiTrn iiiuin nn
QUIET CAMPAIGN FORJLECTIONS Recent Fight in Ohio is Bit
terest in States History
rord Candidate in Michigan (By Associated Press)
COLUMBUS, O., Not. 4. President Wilson's appeal for the return of a democratic congress In the last few
days transformed Ohio's political cam palgn from one of seeming lndiffer
rnce to one of the most bitter In the
store's history.
Both Democratic and Republican leaders claim Its effect will be to their
favor. Neither of the two leading
parties have made campaigns this year because of the war situation and the Influenza epidemic. Governor James M. Cox, Democratic candidate for re-election, early this summer announced that he would devote all his time to work In connection with his duties and would no xctive campaign. Former Governor Frank B. Willis, Republican nominee, limited his campaign to a hand shaking tour of the state.
State-wide prohibition, the biggest state Issue to be determined at the polls next Tuesday, will be presented to the voters in the form of an amendment to the state constitution. Both wets and drys are claiming victory. The Republican party endorsed statewide prohibition, but the Democrato did not Until the final week of the campaign there has been only passing Interest In politics. CHICAGO, 111., Nov. 4. Illinois voters will go to the polls next Tuesday to select a United States senator, twenty-seven members of congress, two state officers and state legislators. In the United States senatorshlp race Medlll McCormlck, republican, of Chicago, seeks the seat held by Senator James Hamilton Lewis, democrat, who is up for re-election. Seventeen republican and five- democratic congressmen seek re-election, while in the 12th, 13th and 14th districts republican candidates have no opposition. In the 18th district "Uncle Joe"
Cannon is opposed by Frank M. Cran-
gle. a new entrant In national politics. Women will play a minor part In the
votinK as they can vote only for cer
tain county offices and for trustees of
tho RtntA universlt v.
v - -
DETROIT. Mich., Nov. 4. Woman suffrage leaders in Michigan, who have organized one of the most complete
political campaigns that the state has
ever known, added late interest to
what had been a rather slack cam
pai,;n. They believe their efforts will bring to the polls on Nov. 5 thousands of voters, for they are attempting to
reach every voter In Michigan.
Greater interest, some observers say is being shown In the question of
whether Michigan will adopt equal suffrage this fall than in the battle
between Lieut. Commander Truman H.
Newberry, republican, and Henry
Ford, democrat, for the United States
epnatorlal toga.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 4. Selection of a United States senator to complete the term of the late William J. Stone and the contest over a proposed constitutional amendment providing state-wide prohibition are the outstanding features of Tuesday's election in Missouri. Joseph W. Folk, former governor, is the Democratic nominee for the Unit
ed States senate and is opposed by Judge Selden P. Spencer, Republican, of St. Louis. Mr. Folk in the primary election, defeated Senator X. P. Wilfley for the nomination. Immediately after Senator Stone's death. Senator Wilfley succeeded to the senatorshlp through a temporary appointment by Governor Gardner. KENTUCKY SENATORIAL FIGHT TOPEKA, Kan.. Nov. 4. Kansas voters next Tuesday will elect a United States senator, eight congressmen and a full Etate ticket. Senator William H. Thompson, Democrat, is opposed by Governor Arthur Capper on the Republican ticket
and Eva Harding of Topeka on the
Socialist ticket.
Candidates for governor, the next
contest In point of local Interest, are
Henry J. Allen, Repbllcan; W. C. Lnsdon. Democrat, and George W. Kulelhege. Socialist
DALLAS, Tex., .ov. 4. Governor William P. Hobby, Democratic candidate for re-election, will be opposed In Tesday's election by CUarles A. Boynton of Waca. who has made more of an active campaign than is customary for a Republican candidate In Texas. One of the chief planks In his platform would permit manufacture and sale of light wines and beer.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark., Nov. 4. The ReDubllcan state convention's decis
ion to out out no state or congression
al ticket leaves the entire state Dem
ocratic ticket without opposition in
Tuesday's election, except for gover
nor, where Governor Charles so.. Brough is opposed by a Socialist, Clay Fulks. .
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 4. While interest in the campaign in Kentucky
Woman's Section County Council of Defense
M. E. Foley, chairman of the Indi- .special calls for speakers in a halt JJSZ Mr.. Fred Bartel
!1 .m." ' t atter of and her helper, during the last Lib-
yjk kuiuij w vw r -
providing Tuberculosis hospitals ior the public, use." He says, "Seven hundred and thirty-two soldier, from Indiana that entered the service of their country have been discharged from the cantonment, because- they were suffering from Tuberculosis. There are about forty thousand people in Indiana who are suffering from this disease," and, he adds, "personally. I am vitally interested In the building of tuberculosis hospitals in every part of the state at this time. A. a result of this war hundreds of our boys will return to Indiana suffering from this disease and this patriotic state can not afford to fall- to make ample provision for every man that has contracted this disease in the service of his country." " " Wayne county fortunately Is one ol the few counties In the state that can
preparedness" in mis maum
nas centered aooui me couieoi. iur mo . - wi h readv seat in the senate held TSSSiS.
.no-. rhn . need attention in such a
Ult O " W www
GeorgeB. Martin, an intensive fight also has been waged in the congressional 'races in two of the state's elecen districts. Governor A. C. Stanley," a former member of congress, democratic nominee for the senate, is opposed by Ben L. Bruner, a former Secretary in state in Kentucky.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Nov. 4. The
Republicans declare that they wm elect at least seven out of eleven congressmen in Tuesday's election. The first, second, fifth and sixth districts probably will remain in doubt until re
turns begin coming m.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla., Nov. 4.
In addition to selecting a full state ticket from Democratic, Republican and Socialist nominees, Oklahoma voters will pass - on a constitutional amendment providing suffrage for women.
The gubernatorial candidates are Horace G. McKeever, Republican, J. B. A. Robertson, Democrat, and Patrick S. Nagle. Socialist. The Socialists have candidates for several other state offices.
Carloads of Fruit Pits and Nut Shells Sent Daily
WASHINGTON. Nov. 4. Carloads
of fruit pits and nut shells, utilized as carbon for gas masks, are en route from a number of cities in the United States to the Gas Defence Division in New York city, reports received by the food administration today said. The first carload alread has arrived, coming from Rochester, N. Y. The food administration today, in a statement calling attention to the need of a minimum of one million pounds 'Of fruit pits and nut shells dearly sought for charcoal, said that unless efforts are redoubled toward their saving, many lives will be needlessly lost at the front.
Miss Ruth Gatsek who enrolled in tin stiiHonfa Nurses Reserve Under
the Council of Defense, left this week to begin her studies at Good Samaritan hospital at Cincinnati. Mia Meh nulbertson. local chair
man nf th Woman's Section, has fltt
ished her report to the state for the work done here in October. The amount of work accomplished by the vorinm chairmen of committees is en
couraging and can be noted only in
adequately In the limuea space. Mr. Paul Ross of the Registration
..mmtttu nnri her filed and in-
aa orHa nf fared for use in the
government employment bureau. Mrs. Caroline Miles Hill of the Chicago eminvn.onf aarvicn for older women re-
.,Mv examined Mrs. Ross" files and
compliment her on the work. Miss Elsie Marshall's Food administration has a president in each township and tnnn Huh In almost every town in
the county with a growing member8hMrs. D. W. Scott of Food Producixn haa a i-nmnleted reDort of 3,000
acres in gardens. She writes: A food club has been organized in the northwestern part of Wayne township. A splendid club with a membership of 53. The first meeting was patriotic in character and was held in the school house. Two fourteen-mln-
ute women and one four-minute man were present. The object of these meetings Is to get an expression from every woman in the community as to how and in what way she can best conserve food, and to promote a feeling of sociability in the community. This is a food club of farmers wives and it includes quite a large territory." Mrs. F. S.Bates for the fourteenminute women reports that during the fourth Liberty Loan drive a speaker was sent to every public school in the city, every church aid society and patriotic meetings at Webster. Boston, Williamsburg, besides responding to
erty Loan prove, the usefulness cf
the councils committee on community
music. The report show, a great deal of Inspiring service - rendered during the past month. Other department, of the work will be featured in future "note." a. it is planned to systematize the publicity work of the Woman'. Section and keep the community fully informed of its activities.
IT
THIS WOMAN SAVED FROM AN OPERATION By taking Lydia E. Pinkham'fl Vegetable Compound, One of Thousands of Such Cases.
Black River Falls, Wis. -"As Lydia E. Pinkbam'B Vegetable Compound
saved me xrom an
operation, I cannot say enough in praise of it I suffered from organic troubles and my side hurt me so I could hardly be up from my bed, and I was unable to do my housework. I had the best doctor, in Eau Claire and they wanted me to have an operation, but Lvdia E. Pinkham's
Vepetable Compound cured me so I did rot need the operation, and I am telline all my friends about if '-Mrs. A. W. Einzer, Black River Falls, Wis. It is just such experience, as that of Mrs. Binzer that has made this famous root and herb remedy a household word from ocean to ocean. Any woman who suffers from inflammation, ulceration, displacements, backache, nervousness. Irregularities or "the blues" should rot rest until she ha. given it a trial, and for special advice wnte Lvdia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
V. ' " ':";' -
For Skin Soreness of infants and children you can find nothing that heals like Sykes Comfort Powder Leading physicians and nurses have used and endorsed it for more than 25 years. 25o at the Vlnol and other drug stores JfThe Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass.
Few Women of Today
Work Blindly Used to be that daughters adhered strictly to mothers' methods of home manage' ment. They used certain baking recipes simply because they were favorites of former generations. Times have changed radically.' Colfeges and clubs have been established for the express purpose of determining just which baking method and baking materials axe best. Many domestic scientists devote their lives to research and experimental work. They are constantly testing food products. They conduct exhaustive comparative tests. They accept and endorse only such methods and baking processes as have been found superior through scientific measurement of merit. These decisions are given wide publicity. The result is that the housewife of today produces more wholesome and perfect bakings at lets cost than evet before. I have conducted many experiments and have investigated experiments conducted by scores of other domestic scientists. My own work and the decisions handed down by other pure food specialists and domestic scientistsbring out the evidence that the overwhelming majority employ and advocate the use of one special brand of baking powder which proves once more the old saying that "there is only one test. I know that this baking powder has won its popularity among experts on merit alone. Because I know that they show no partiality. To obtain their approval a product must possess superiority. And that superiority must cover every phase of baking powder quality of material and action. It must be absolutely aure in results never fail. It must be perfectly pure leave no harmful residue in the foods. It must produce the best grade of bakings cakes, biscuits, etc, that are light, tender and tasty. Finally it must be a baking -owder that is economical in both cost 2nd use. Calumet Baking Powder is the one baking powder that has won the verdict of superiority and the hearty endorsement of expert domestic scientists who like myself have proved Carlumet'i superexcellence beyond dispute. This superiority "sanctioned" as it is by eminent domestic science authorities certainly clearly indicates that Calumet gives the housewife the greatest of Baking Powder valu
7k
NOTE Miss CosttUo is already well known to mast ef the ladies of our dty. She is of the Domestic Science Branch of the Umverstty of Chicago, a graduate of Lewis Institute. Supervisor of Domestic Science in Public Schools. Special Lecturer on Domestic Arts ana Economy. Special Lecturer to Out Women's Clubs, We are publishing a series of her most important articles.
1
Jin.
Use o
first for
skin troubles
Delay 'In the proper treatment of skin troubles is dangerous. Every day spent in trying un proved remedies may only let the disorder spread and become more and more deeply seated, . The value of Resinol Ointment is known. For over twenty years it has been used as a soothing, healing remedy for the skin.
If applied in. time, it usually cheeks the itching and reduces the eruption right away. But even in stubborn, long-standing cases, it is surprising, how quickly this gentle, yet effective ointment brings results. AU drugfuts sell Rewnol Ointment. ifenmik tender faett find tht ruk lather cf Rcsiiul Shaving Stick dtlightfullf teething.
STICK TO SENnECO AND YOUR
TEETH WILL STICK TO YOU - -J THOUSANDS DAILY JOIN SEHBECO FAMILY TEETH BECOME WHITE, CLEAN AND FASCINATING IN FEW DAYS GUMS FIRM AND HEALTHY Dealers Amazed at Fast Growing Popularity of Remarkable Dentifrice
Don't neglect your teeth whatever else you do or you'll surely be sorry later on. Your dentist is one of your best friends don't forget that see him often many thousands of men and women are enjoying life today because of the dentists knowledge and skill. You can have white teeth so radiantly clean and fascinating that they will compel unstinted admiration. You can have firm healthy gums with no taint of disease if you will only visit your dentist occasionally and use Senreco toothpaste every day.
Senreco is a dentist's formula, a combination so perfect that, besides being the finest cleaner of teeth and the most enjoyable of dentrifices, it is an active enemy of the vicious germs of pyorrhea that all too common and abhorrent disease that attacks the gums and causes them to bleed, recede and grow soft, tenter and spongy. Get a tube of magical Senreco today the good results will astonish you in just a few days your teeth will radiate purity.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
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Child's $6 Fur Set $3.98
Choose from Red Fox, White. Black or Brown Coney, with round cap and skull colors, priced special at $3.98 Girls' $10 Fur Sets $6.95 Without a doubt the most wonderful selection of furs for girls, any wanted kind, style or color at $6.95- .
Women's $25.00 FUR SET, $15.95 Comes with large cap collar and extra size muff. Made from tho well-known China Fox; priced special at 815.95Wom's $30 Fur Set, $19.50 Extra fine Red Fox Set, with large collar, and muff; priced special at $19.50-
O 8
i 800 WOMEN'S FINE WMTEK, COATS THAT CIAL-
o
I LEMnE the value giving of ALL ffl
O THE MOST WONDERFUL UNDERSELLING EVENT IN OUR HISTORY 6
il Depressed conditions have played havoc with hundreds of merchants throughout the country. This has burdened O manufacturers with tremendous over-stocks, the result of drastic cancelations of orders. Our New York huyer he- J e i i . r i . :. J.J :M uZ- fid A r(. 1 Zf Tw 9AA mt tliaf W
VL mg on tne lookout ior jusi sucn opportunities, unccucu m gciuug vwnw, va., wV O were designed to sell at $15.00 and $20.00 more. Therefore this announcement, heralding the most signal sav-
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' $25.00 COATS WOMEN'S $35 AND EVEN $40 COATS Made of fine quality kerseys, wool melton's, mixtures etc.. in every new J, SKK VUVSSSSZ wanted color. Can be had with plush collar, velvet trimmed ana iur Jn tWg Jot you may choose from the be8t broadcloths, finest Wool Vetrimmed; made In all sizes from 16 to 48 The Q Olk loars' etc- Beautifully trimmed in almost any AAA CO only store in town where coats with fur collars fjLOs3tffP wanted style. They are specially priced 1&ddmtbj can be had at this remarkably low price of nere at WOMEN'S AND MISSES' $30.00 COATS WOMEN'S BEST $40 AND $45 COATS Mothers. Daughters. Sisters. Whoever you may be if you're think- No Madam, we are not exaggerating one bit we leave the Judgment Ing of a coat this is your opportunity. Your unrestricted choice of hun- of tnese wonderful values to you alone. In this lot you have your dreds yes we mean hundreds every wanted color included fur collars choice of many beautiful plushes, trimmed with large fur collars; best trimmed, plush trimed, etc. Come in silk ifr A O C velours trimmed with fur collars and fur hot- &(pP7 fiffh Plushes, Wool Velours and Novelties tfr JICFait)y tom8- Everv new color included. Priced A fPv Specially priced at specially here at
New $35.00 SUITS Made of best all wool poplins and Men's wear serges, trimmed in over 20 different models sample lot, mostly ona of a kind, sizes to 46, at $19.50 at $19.50.
New $5 Skirts
Made of Sol Satin in black and a few colors. Nicely shirred with
pockets Priced here
$2.98
Up to $8 SKIRTS
Choice of new silk Poplins just received. Also wool Poplins, silk Mesalines, and etc.
Priced here at
S4.95
$25 New Dresses Made of the best allwool French serges come in navy, black, brown, etc. Beautifully made in many pretty styles. Choice of plain tailored or silk
braid trimmed. Priced
here to
morrow . .
$13.95
$30 New Dresses You too will rave over them and we don't blame you a bit, for they are truly beautiful made of the best serges and silks in almost any wanted style, beautiful silk braid trimmed and plain tailored. Pri- Q Trt ced here . . D J.I.OU
Child's $7-$8 Coats Made of good velvets and corduroys in many pretty styles. Ages 2 to 6 years Priced here 0g
UP TO $15 COATS For girls, ages to 14 years, of fine Wool Mixtures. Broadcloths and colored velvets. Pri- (1 f QE ced here DjLJUO
Child's $10 COATS Choice of colored velvets. Many pretty styles, alio Wool Mixtures ia all sizes to 14 years. Pri- QP ced snecial DO.I7tl
GIRLS' $12 COATS Come in colored velvets and Wool Mixtures. Nicely made in many newest models. Priced (IQ Q"f
i here at DOeJ
$10 NEW SKIRTS
Made of the best all-wool Poplins. Made in the new
est up-to-the-minute models.
sizes to 30 waist, only .
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$6.95 g
Waists
At $2.00 to $3.00 SAVINGS
OPTOMETRIC SERVICE JENKINS, Optometrist Duning Makes the Lenses and Makes Them Right 726 Mam Street
$8.00 NEW WAISTS, $4.79 Made of best quality Georgette, beautiful embroidered, and beaded effects, choice of any (I A rTQ wanted color at P $5.00 SILK WAISTS, $2.79
$2.79
$2 VoUe Waist 1.69 Come in plain white or striped, in many pretty styles priced tfj-f Q
at UJL .U7 $1.50 TO $2.00 VOILE WAISTS, 98c In high or low neck, in all Bizes to 46; in tailored and
plain Btylesat .........
r
Of fine quality Crepe de Chine and Georgette, in a number of different styles
priced at cial at ....
98c
Extra Special $5.00 Silk Petticoats... $2.98 $7 Slip-over Sweaters . . . $4.49 Women's $1.25 Unions. . .89c 75c Silk HOSE ....... .49c $2.25 Sateen Petticoats, all colors, at ........... .$1.39 $8 Slip-over Sweaters. . . $5.95 $15 All-Wool Sweaters.. $9.95 $1.50 Seamback Hose, all colors, at .98c Women $3 Heavy Unions $1.98 Women's best $3.50 Kid Gloves for . . ............. ?2.39
Millinery Wholesale Prices UP TO $8.00 TRIMMED HATS
Made of the best silk velvets, small or large shapes
trimmed in more than 10d,
ways. Priced here at
Women's $3.00 velvet shapes . .
$3.98
$1.98
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Women's $ 5.00 trimmed Hats..
$2.98
Women's $2.00 velvet shapes .
...98c
Child's $3.00 velvet bonnets.
$1.98
Girls' $3.00 trimmed Hats.
$1.98
trimmed hats.
$2.98
Girls' $2.50 French Hats
89c
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