Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 60, 20 January 1919 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE WITH THE WOMEN OF TODAY

THE K1CHM0ND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, JAN. 20, 1919.

The Y. W. C. A. has already started Us "after the war" program. A movement has ben started to extend the , sphere of the work of the organization to Indiana and South American countries. This will practically place

ine x. w. yj,. a. on a looung in aunusi every country in the world within a very few years. Mrs. Ida Clyde Clark, a Washington woman who has been a prominent fig

ure in the journalistic world for sev-i eral years, has been appointed by tha national board of the Y. W. C. A. to make a tour of South American coun-

tries. She will sail the latter part of January and will visit all the capitals of South America. Mrs. Clark Is the first of the foreign secretaries to be appointed and her mission to South America is the first step In the foreign campaign. ST. LOUIS CONVENTION. The National American Woman suffrage Association wll hold Its fiftieth annual convention In St. Louis during the entire week of April 21-26. The convention will be noteworthy as the celebration of fifty years of active and continuous work on tho part of the organization for suffrage both by state referenda and by federal amendment It will be, as well, the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary, since the first commonwealth in the world, Wyoming, granted suffrage to women. The call, which will be issued shortly, will contain an invitation to the women voters of every suffrage state in the union to attend the convention for the purpose of discussing

r ' A r ' M

Mrs. Ida Clyde Clark. the possibility of concerting action

by all the women voters of the country for the purpose of securing more satisfactory legislation for women and children and for the general welfare of society, not only in this country, but al lthe countries of the world. The association has not held a convention outside of Washington since 1916, when Atlantic City was chosen as the place of meeting. j

Heart Mome lproDiQrncj - 2X 1 MRA ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Oear Mrs. Thompson: I am a soldier who has Just returned from France. When I was at camp another soldier asked me to write to his cousin. She answered my letter and after a time wo exchanged photographs.' We corresponded several months in all and it is strange, but we never mentioned our ages. I am twenty-six years old and Judged from the girl's picture that she was about twenty. I have learned since that she is sixteen. In the past months I have learned to love the sirl more than anyone I have ever known. But upon my return I find that her parents object to my seeing her. She cares for me. Is it right for them to separate us in this way? TOM. The girl's parents are right in objecting to her having a sweetheart when she is only sixteen. If you drop all reference to love for a year or two they may be willing to let you call at their home occasionally. Later, if your love lasts, you will be free to nsh hi to marry you. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am entrust d to a man whom I no longer love... At one time he did everything I wanted to do and gave me all possible attention. I was never without

mere candy than I could eat and 1 1 went to the show once or twico a i

v ec'.:, 1 am not selfish, but when I marry

I expect to have a happier life than to stay at. home all the time and do nothing but kiss my husband. This boy shows now that he would like nothing better. He thinks he has got me and so he has stopped bringing candy and I can't get him to stir from tho house even to make a call on some friend. He drops in every night and won't go home when I tell him I am tired and want to go to bed. What would you do in a case like this? I used to love the boy so much that I cannot bear the thought of losing him. but I cannot love him when he doesn't talk nor do anything tut kiss me. DISAPPOINTED. You are fortunate to find out the man's real character before marrying him. Break your engagement and tell him the reason for doing so. You would be miserable married to a man so easily satisfied and so lacking in ambition. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am interested to know what the different braids and bars mean on the soldiers' and sailors' uniforms. Will you kindly give me this information. FLORENCE. Small books are for sale at book

stares for very little cost. They give this and other interesting information J

aDOiit me army ana navy insignia.

Smell Roof Fires Call I Out Fire Department!

A roof fire at 126 Chestnut street, the residence of Frank Gray, caused a loss of $10. Another roof fire at the home of C. E. Cowgill, 331 College avenue resulted in the small loss of 15. One of the furnaces in which lard is rendered caused a fire at the home of Henry Nungesser, 337 South Twelfth street. The loss is estimated at $10. A flue fire at Thirteenth and North B street and a rubbish fire, 209 North Ninth street caused no damage.

Service Men's Party at Y. M. C. A. Saturday Soldiers, sailors and marines will be the honor guests at a service men's party to be given by the Y. M. C. A., at the association rooms next Saturday evening. Special stunts, eats, and a general good time is promised all nervie men who will be in the city on that evening.

CITY COURT

Harmon W. I'eters. of Eaton. Ohio.

was fined $5.00 and costs In city court Monday morning for driving an automobile while in an intoxicated condition. The Mayor of Eaton and several Eaton citizens were present at the trial. Roy McGill was fined $5.00 and costs for assault and battery on a boy. Mueller to Give Reports at Engineers' Meeting John W. Mueller, consulting engineer, as chnirman of the committee on legislation of the Indiana Engineering Society, will submit on proposed road legislation and the proposed civil service law covering certain municipal offices at the annual meeting to be h Id at Ind'anapolis late this week.

DAILY HEALTH TALKS A Single Remedy Often Cures Many Diseases BY VALENTINE MOTT, M. D. It 13 almost impossible to give a list of the endless diseases that follow indigestion. Perhaps a whole column in this newspapei would be required to print them all. You cat to keep alive to supply blood and flesh nnd bone' and muscle ana brain. It is easy to nee that if your food is not digested and taken up by the delicate organs and distributed where it is needed, a disease of corno cort is euro to come. Dyspepsia is t common r.ymptom, and so are liver complaint, loss of flesh, nervousness, bad nemory, dizziness, sleeplessness, no oppciite. Many times, when neglected, indigestion results in coughs, throat diseases .atarrh, bronchitis and even more dangerjus things. And all these disorders arise jecauso tho food i3 not properly digestec 'n tho stomach. It is plain even to a chita lhat relief and euro are to be had only b xtting up a healthy condition in the stom;ch. Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., many years ago combined a number of vegetabli rrowths into a temperance remedy for in aictestion, and called it Golden Medica Discovery. It is probably the most efficacious discovery ever made in medicine for the list of people all over the world wht iave had their countless ills overcome bj Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery nakes an amazing total of thousands. I know of no advice better than this Begin a home treatment today with this good vegetable medicine. It will shov. vou better than I can tell you what it will do When taking Golden Medical Discovery, you can rest assured of one very important thing it contains neither alcohol no: opiates. Thcro is nothing in it bu standard roots and herbs that posses: curative properties of a high order. A' safe medicine is the only kind you can aff o

Mrs, Charles Wolke Is Dead at Home Here

Mrs. Charles Wolke, 27 years old, died Monday afternoon at her home, 611 South Tenth street, after a week's illness of influenza. . She is survived by her husband who is treasurer of the Light, Heat and Power company, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hunt. She was Miss Ruth Hunt before her marriage four years ago. She was a member of St. Mary's church. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

i

FARMER IS INJURED

OXFORD. O.. Jan. 20. C. F. Mus-i sey, well known farmer living near; McGonigle, south of here, slipped and fell Saturday while climbing into his wagon. He sustained a fractured leg. i

Specials for Tuesday and Wednesday THISTLETHWAITE'S 10 Bars Lantz Gloss Soap 476 10 Bars Jewell Soap. .45 2 Boxes Lux .25 2 Cans Indiana Pork and Beans 25 10 Lb. Bucket Karo, Blue label 79 $1.00 Wavenlock Hair Tonic 84c 60c Milks Emulsion. .49 $1.25 Pierce's Prescription .98 60c Foley's Honey and Tar. 49d Pepgen .stomach and liver medicine, ...,9S For better nerves use Bio-ferrin.

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THE LAST WEEK OF THIS MIGHTY SALE IS HERE! We wish to thank our patrons for their hearty cooperation in making this .sale the best we have ever attempted. And also we wish to congratulate you on the savings you have made on such quality merchandise as we have offered you. Our sale closes Saturday, January 25, leaving us 5 days in which to accomplish our sale purpose and with the support we have received the first days of our sale, we are sure can do it. Don't hesitate a moment for the bargains are moving fast and we want all of you to profit by this saving event. Glearance Sale of All Ready-to-Wear!

AH Coals, Suits, Dresses, Furs, Skirts, Sweaters and Raincoats at a good reduction for last five Days

COATS Our entire line Ladies', Misses' and Juniors. Incuding new goods re-

reived the past week.

Coats worth up to $ 9.98, choice Coats worth up to $25 00, choice Coats worth up to $32.50, choice Coats worth up to $40 00, choice Coats worth up to $50.00, choice ,

.$11.48 $13.98 $17.98 $23.98 .$27.98

SUITS Al! colors and sizes, take your choice at half and less than half; 4 groups. Suits sold up to $25.00, choice. $1 1 .48 Suits sold up to $35.00, choice $13.98 Suits sold up to 45.00, choice. . . . ...$18.98 Suits sold up to $50.00, choice ....... $25.98 No charge for alterations

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yx Our entire line reduced: none held back LJfCSSCS all this season's latest models. Serges. Velvets. Silks, Jerseys, the entire line at V off. Prices range from $10 to $35 each; now $7.48 to $26.25

FURS

Al! reduced, some , some Vs off. Children and Ladies, none held back, including new goods since the holidays. All reduced.

RAINCOATS

Ladies'. Misses' and Children, entire line reduced. Children, each $2.50 to $5.85 Ladies' and Misses, each $2.98 to $18.00

House Dresses

See the special rack of dresses bought for this sale. Percale or Gingham, light or dark assorted sizes up to 50 bust. Special values at $1.50, $1.98. $2.48, $2.98.

Sweaters

All reduced. We show a complete line of colors and sizes for ladies, misses and children. Ladies' and Misses, each $1.98 to $13.50 Children's each.... 90c to $3.15

DRESS SKIRTS

All Skirts will bear a reduction during this sale. None held back. See the fancy Silk Skirts special at S4.4S S5.S5 S6.75 See the special values in Wool Skirts $4.50 $5.40 S5.85 S6.75

Blouses

Silks of all kinds, all reduced. See the special values at $2.25, $3.15, $4.48, $5.39. Sizes up to 50 bust.

Wash Waists

Voiles and Organdies, embroidery and lace trimmed; special vaues $1.12, $1.35. $1.79.

Special

See the counter of Voiles and Organdies sizes up to 46 bust; $1.50 value, each 69c

Coverall Aprons 50 dozen bought for our January sale, light and dark Percales we show special values at $1.50, $1.75, $1.98. Sizes up to 50 bust measure Petticoats See the lot of Roman stripe and plain colored Heather bloom. $2 value $1.43 See the lot of colored Heatherbloom with 12 in. Taffeta flounce, $3.50 value. Take your choice $2.69

Clearance of alj Silks and ress Goods NOVELTY SILKS Lot No. 1 In thiB lot are included Fancy Silks which formerly sold up to $2.50. January Sale, $1.89 Lot No. 2 This lot includes some splendid values for Waists. Skirts and Dresses, worth up to $3.00. January Sale, $2.29 Lot No. 3 Yard wide, all Silk Micado. Plaids, . in beautiful color combinations, regular $3.50 values. January Sale, $2.79 Georgette Crepes 40-inch, all Silk Georgette Crepes, in 20 good shades, including ivory, flesh and pink. January Sale. $1.98 40-Inch Crepe De Chines All Silk in every wanted shade, including taupe, plum, navy and black, also ivory and flesh for undergarments. January Sale, $189 Charmeuse, $2.89 40-inch, heavy Satin Cloth, with a beautiful bright finish. The color range includes French blue, grey, taupe, browli, green and black. January Sale, $2.89 Silk Warp Crepe De Chine Yard wide, half silk, in twenty gocd shades, either light or dark, for Blouses, Waists, Dresses and undergarments, regular 75c value. January Sale, 48c Extra Special 89c Fifty pieces of 32 and 36-inch Silks, including Silk Poplins, Silk Tussahs. Silk Cords. Semi Silk Foulards, in a good range of colors, worth up to $1.25 a yard. January Sale, 89c WOOL DRESS GOODS COATINGS 2 Pieces 54-inch novelty Wool Coating, the shades are tan and grey, regular values $2.50. January Sale, $1.53 2 Pieces 54-inch Js'ovelty Coating Plaids, good color combinations, regular $2.50 values. January Sale, $1.58 $4.98 All Wool Velours, Silvertones, Broadcloths, for Coats and Suits, in a good range of the wanted shades worth up to $7.00 January Sale, $4.98 Plaid Suitings 4 pieces of yard wide fancy novelty Plaids, just the thing for school wear, regular 69c values. January Sale, 49c Tourist Serges 36-Inch Tourist Serges this is a 60 wool cloth and gives splendid service, the most wanted shades are plum, wine, Russian green, brown, navy and black. January Sale, $1.19 Novelty Suitings One Counter of 28 and 40-inch novelty Suitings, including Plaids, Checks and Stripes, suitable for Skirts, Dresses and Suits, and very much in demand for children's wear. , January Sale, $1.19

EXTRA SPECIAL $2.48 Yard 5 pieces 45-inch fine Twill, all-Wool French Serge, the correct weight for spring in five of the most wanted shades: Black, Navy,

Plum, Burgundy and Taupe;

regular $3 value; January Sale . . . . .

$2.48

Clearance of Knit Underw'r Ladies' Union Suits, ankle length, in high neck, long sleeves or Dutch neck, short sleeves; regular size8 $1.39: Extra sizes, S1.59

Men's Underwear Men's Shirts and Drawers in Dr. Wright's wool fleece; broken line of sizes; $2.00 qj goods; sale price per garment at PXsOD

A sale of Quality

Hosiery

WL

Ladies' Cotton Hose, black or white, all sizes; 35c goods, now 29c; 4 for Sl.OO Ladies' Fiber Silk Hose, most all colors, good heavy weight; $1.00 value, now 79 Infants' Hose, odd lot, black, sky, tan and pink; 25c value; now 2 pairs for 25

Clearance Sale of Purses and Bags

TOOLED PURSES AND BAGS

VELVET HAND BAGS $1.00 Our entire line of strap back Purses in black and colors; regular $1.25 and $1.50 val- (J- (f ues. January Sale Price at vAiUU 50c One gross of strap back Purses in black and colors, worth up to $1.00; January fZ.f sale price OUC Our entire line of Velvet and Velour Bags in black, taupe, brown, navy and piiini, offered at 1-4 off. $3.00 Values, now $2.25 $4.00 Values, now $3.00 $5.00 Values, now $3.75 $6.00 Values, now '. $4.50 $8.00 Values, now $6 00 $10.00 Values, now $7.50

The most popular line of leather goods ever oi'feied. We include the entire line, none held buck at ONEFOURTH OFF.

$4.00 $5.00 ft; oo fS.00 $10.00 $12.00 $15.00 $20.00 $25 00

alues. alues, nines, alues. 'alues, alues, alues, alues, alues.

now now now now now now now now now

..$3.00 ..$3.75 -.54.50 ..$6.00 ..$7.50 ..$9.00 .$11.25 .$15.00 .$18.75

Gloves Double Silks 2 Clasp double Silk Gloves, lined throughout, just the thing for cold weather. January Sale, $1.29 Chamoisette Gloves Women's heavy Chamoisette Gloves, the colors' are black, grey, brown, tan and white, in a full range of sizes, $1.25 value. January Sale, $1.00 White Kid Gloves Just a limited line of Women's White Kid Gloves, some in self others fancy embroidery backs, regular values worth up to $3.00. January Sale, $1.89 Chamoisette Gloves A broken lot of Lrdies' White Chamoisette Gloves, in most all sizes to close. January Sale, 43c

Corsets American Lady, broken sizes; from 18 to 36; regular prices. $1.00 to $2.75; now 75c to $2.00 Brassieres A clean-up in this department, not all sizes 19 to so Men's Shirts, 79c Anchor brand, made of a good cambric, cut full and large, good patterns, sizes 14 to 17; $1.00 goods; sale price 790 Our line of Men's Silk Shirts at $5.00 and $6.50 can not be matched. Men's Outing

Composition White Ivory All Ivory, including Minors. Hair, Cloth and Hat Brushes. Hair Receivers and Puff Boxes, Combs, Trays and Picture Frames, and all the small Manicure articles offered at 1-4 off. 25c Items, now 19c 50c Items, now 38c 75c Items, now 50c $1.00 Items, now 75c $1.50 Items, now $1.12 $2.00 Items, now ..$1.50 $3.00 Items, now $2.25 $4.00 Items, now ... . .$3.00 $5.00 Items, now $3.75

Paj:

lamas

Good heavy outing, cut full and large, choice patterns: beautifully made; sale price $2.50

Blankets

One lot grey and tan assorted extra good weight. $3 50 values. January Sale, Pair. $2.43 One case grey and tan assorted, extra heavy. 70x80 inches; $4.50 value, per pair January Sale $3.43 One Case Plaid Woolnap, extra heavy. 70x80 Inche. $7 value. January Sale, pair, $4.93 Bed Comforts Our entire line at off. See the special values. January Sale $2.25, $2.60, $2.98, $3.75 OUTING FLANNEL One lot 35c value extra heavy 23 inches wide. January Sale, yd., 25c

EXTRA SPECIAL ALARM CLOCKS 50 heavy nickel, 24-hour Alarm Clocks, with good strong alarm and standard movement. January Sale. 93c TOILET SOAP Armour's Monster Buttenmilk Toilet Soap. ' January Sale, 6 for 25c

HI HIJONS RIBBONS January Clearance of all Ribbons. 25c Yard 50c yards of Hair Bow Taffeta Ribbons in pink and light blue, regular 39c values. January Sale, 25c 35c Yard 100 pieces of extra wide hair bow Ribbons, in a full line of plain and fancy colors, regular values worth up to 50c. January Sale, 35c 39c Yard 50 pieces of extra wide Ribbons in Satins. Taffetas and Moires, also fancy combinations worth up to 75c a yard. January Sale, 39c

LACES REDUCED 5c Yard Hundreds of yards of Lace, including all sorts and kinds, both edges an.I insertion, worth up to 10c a yard. January Sale 5c 19c Yard One let of Edges and Insertions in white or ecru from the narrow width up to 15in. Flouncings, worth up to 35c. January Sale, 19c 39c Yard All of our better trimming Laces, in Bands. Edges. Flouncings and Insertions, regular values worth up to 75c. January Sale, 39c 25c 200 boxes of fancy Sfatinrery, eiher white or tints, eah box contains 24 each paer and envelopes: regu'ar values worh un to 29";. January Sale, 23s

Domestic Department Bleached Muslin Yard ' w'de, good firm, smooth finish. January Sale, 23c Hope Muslin This standard Muslin, full pieces, perfect good January Sale, 25c Brown Muslin Short lengths, good weight and finish, 1 to 10 yard pieces. January Sale, 22c Brown Sheeting Muslin 40-inch fine smooth finish, good weight. January Sale, 20c 81-inch Seamless Bleached Sheeting, smooth firm finish, regular 80c value. January Sale, 69c Pepperell Brown Sheeting Full 9-4 width in this standard brand. January Sale, 73c Percales Yard wide, good standard percales, in 1 to 10 yard lengths, in medium and dark blue. January Sale, 25c Yard Wide Percales In a better grade in full pieces in either light or dark colors. January Sale, 28c Apron Ginghams Good, Standard apron ginghams, all sized checks. January Sale, 23c Drillings 30-inch, 6-oz. white drillings, a regular 35c value. January Sale, 27c CRASHES 500 Yards Unbleached Crash, gocd weight and width. January Sale, 18c 500 Yards Heavy linen weft, unbleached crash, regular 30c value. January Sale, 25e 10 Pieces 18-inch .Bleached crash, with blue border, firm, smooth finish. January Sale, 23c TURKISH TOWELS 10 Dozen Turkish Towels, good weight and size, in a double thread plain white. January Sale, 25c Per Doz. $2.75 COTTON BATTINGS Comfort Cotton Good size roll, clean and white. -January Sale, 20c 16-oz Roll This weighs a full pound and a good quality. January Sale, 35c 3 Pound Roll This opens up in one piece size 72x90 inches and weighs full 3 pounds. January Sale, $1.10 TABLE DAMASK $1.25 Yard 64 Inch mercerized Damasks, in a good line of patterns, beautifully finished. January S?ile. $1 2r $1.50 Yard 4 pieces 72 inch mercerized Damasks in as many Uo-sir-s. This i an exceptional value. January Sale, $1.50 SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES Elmdale Seamless Sheets Made from a fine smooth finished Muslin, with a wide, deep hem. '.!. 63x90 January Sale, $1.45 72x90 January Sale $1.50 61x90 January Sale, $1.60 90x90 January Sale, $1.65 Howard Sheets 81x90. Made from a strong firm muslin, with a wide deep hem. January Sale, $1.79 Pillow .Cases Marvel, .pillow cases, to match sheets. 42x36, Sale Price ....... 42c 45x36. Sale Price ....... 45c

The Store With Only One Price