Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 68, 29 January 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUK

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29, 1J19

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Under the auspices of the Girls Tyroleum club,a number of yount girls entertained last evening with t dance in the I. O. O. F, hall. Tht 'Evan Smith five piece orchestra play ed for the dancers. The hall way decorated with Japanese lanterns and parasols. Those present were Mlsset Margaret Kamp, Mary Nicholson Clara Daub, Anna Dallas, Florence Wentz, Janet Seeker, Louise Roberts Mary Chenoweth, Helen Eggemeyer. Hazel Mashmeyer, Mary Lahrman, Helen Snodgrass, Ruth Weldner, Ha sel Cruse, Helen Rethmeyer, Neva Bowman, jlarine Chenoweth, Ruth Ed gerton. Vera Dally, Fay Schmidt, Mar tha Jones, Olive Jones, Margaret Jones, Letha Crowe. Eleanor Smith Helen Oeers, Lois Johanning, Carolina Rodefeld, Helen Hazeltine, Clara Gross, Mildred Parker, Maude Watts Dorothy Lebo, Esther Reed. Treva D&fler, Alice Gennett, Catherine El liott, Marie Benham, Mildred Townsend; Messers Bruce Clint!. Harold Yoager, Russcl Alexander, , Reed Jordan, Harold Sinex, Burr Simmons, Warren Hubble, Wil Ham Dunn, Leslie Sinex, Robert Watt Harry Thomas, Earl Ketsker. Robert Reese, Nile Patti, Lowell Johnson, Eu gene Rethmeyer. John Evans, William Eggemeyer. Robert McLaughlin, Herschel Nicholson, Charles Locke. Wynne Evans, Frank Crowe, Don Cut Jer. Henry Beck, Earl Bullerdick, Mr ion Zuttermeister, Ernest Porter, Ed ward Rodefeld, Conrad Ottenfeld, Rns sel Allen, Karl Krugh. Homey Meyers Clem Meyers, Carl Fiennlng, Herbert Gross, Herbert Bradley, Virgil Cra mer. Dr. and Mrs. Dykeman and Mr. and Mrs. Bone. As a courtesy to Miss Carolyn Hut ton who leaves Monday for the east tr sail for France, Mrs. F. VV. Kruegor entertained Informally at her home on South Seventh street yesterday afternoon. During the afternoon the guest? gave Miss Hut ton a number of ."surprise packages" to be opened ach day on her voyage. The houso was attractively decorated with spring flow ers for the occasion and late in the afternoon the hostess served a twocourse luncheon. The guests were Miss Hutton, Miss Mildred Sehalk Mrs, Oliver Nusbaum. Mrs. W. H Romey. Mrs. George Eggomeyer, Mrn Lewis King, Mrs. Isaac Smith, Mrs. .Charles Marvel. Miss Ruth Pcltz, Miss Alice KnollenberR, Miss Helen Nicholson, Miss Elizabeth Hasemeler. Mis? , Mabel Hasemeler, Mrs. Fred J. Bartel Mrs. Frederick Hicks, Mrs. Walter Fulghum, Mrs. Ed. Thlstlethwaite. Mrs. J. H. Mills. Mrs. Ben Bartel, MI3S Edith Moore. Mrs. E. L. Olcott, Mrs. Edward Beatty. The missionary . society of Second Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Claudius Riegel at her home, 605 North Nineteenth street. Members and friends are cordially Invited. An open meeting of the Music Study ' club will be given this evening at 8 ' o'clock in the high school anditorium. ' A program of works of French composers has been arranged y Miss MarJorie Beck and Mrs. Edward Hasemier. Those to take part in the program arti Mtes Laura Gaston, Mrs. Hugh Foss, Mrs.. F. W, Krueger, Mrs. Ed. Hasemejer, Miss Helen Hadley, ''Miss Miriam Hadley, Mrs Earl Hart. Mrs. Georse Bartel, Mrs. Smith and Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier.

' The Social aid of Reid Memorial ! church will meet tomorrow afternoon t ' with Mrs. George Moss at her home on South Ninth Street. Mrs. G. O. : ; Ballinger of Chicago will be a special J guest of the society. I ; Mr. and Mrs. Burton Carr are the j- parents of a daughter, born Sunday in Springfield, O.. where Mrs. Carr has , j been living with her parents. ' I Miss Carolyn Hutton will leave ; Monday for Philadelphia where she ; spends a few days prior to going to New York from where she will sail. ', 'Miss Hutton wil lobtain her instructions from the Friend's Reconstruc- , tlon board in Philadelphia for her i work overseas. ' Mrs. G. O. Ballinger and daughter, .'Ruth, of Chicago, will return to their I J borne Friday after spending several i j weeks with relatives and friends here.

Miss Mary Crlvel was hostess last j evening at her home on South Four;tec!nth street for a meeting of the ' ftibrara club. Mrs. J. T. Giles was a Upccial guest of the club and gave an interesting talk on French orphans. She read a number of letters received iby Richmond persons from their :"adopted orphans." Other guests ot 'the club were Mrs. Everett Knollenberg. Miss Mary Morse and Miss Grace Builcrdlck. The hostess for the next meeting has not been named. An illustrated lecture on "The Other Wise Man" by Rev. J. C. Hayes, will be given Friday evening at Thlnity Lutheran church. Following the lecture a social hour will be. enjoyed and refreshments will be served and an entertaining program given. The public is Invited.

r FILLS STOMACH WITH NEW ENERGY ' Weak, Worn Out, Gassy, Sour Stom- '. 1 ; ach Revived and Madt to Enjoy ; ' Food With Stuart's Dy1 pepsla Tablets. ','), Most of us eat three times a day ' and often forget that each meal should ; be disposed of in the stomach to make

, room mr 1110 hcai. 1 110 i.muie vi .' the stomach to do this is called Indigestion or dyspepsia, with its sour ' "risings, gas, rumblings, pain, depres- . sion and the feeling of stuffiness when ?. - breathing is difficult. , The most, effective remedy and the ' most reliable one, because you can "J" get it at aiy drug store in the United States, or Canada, is Stuart's Dyspensia Tablets, at 50 cents a box. Instead ' .', of depriving yourself of food or going ' a . JIm slmrilvr IrAAn An do

. t- . . ry I- m 1 1 . . . you have and let these tameis siraignien out your stomach, digest the food 4fei'.fi.fciP you in the flshtAdv. ..--

PINK CREPE DE CHINE AND SATIN MAKE SOFT PRETTY GOWNS AND UNDERTHINGS

O' - It ttiO t J ' iJ'4 Wk i lit s - M l ft? y m, m

A flesh colored crepe de chine nightgown is pictured at the left. It ia cne of the new sleeveless models with a yoke of lace and ribbon. The fair lady is holding up a camisole of the softest washable satin in pale pink with a band oif lace at the top. There never was such a wide demand for camisoles and they have almost entirely supplanted the corset cover. The stunning negligee at the right is fashioned of gray silk jersey and purple atin fagoted togethci.

W. E. Baker ot Cisco, Tex., Is visitin? Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bentley at their home on North Fourteenth street. Mrs. Mao E. Leach of Vincennes will come Friday to spent a few days with Miss Gertrude Sims. Mrs. Leach, formerly' Miss Alice Mary Doan, is en route to New York City where she will live with her parents until her husband returns from France. Mr. Leach is with the American army now in France. Miss Ella Minter is confined to her home on South Fourteenth street by illness. L"A.' Schwan of Ft. Wayne is visiting here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Elleman are the parents of a daughter, Frances Elizabeth, born last evening at Reid Memorial hospital. Miss Alice and Miss Zetta Markley have gone to Lansing, Mich., for a short visit. The Aid society of Trinity Luthran church will hold an all day meeting tomorrow at the church to sew for the Red Cross. Women are asked to bring lunch. Miss Mildred Osborne was pleasant ly surprised by a number of her friends at her hom on South Eighth street, Monday evening. The evening was spent in dancing, after which a two-course luncheon was served in the dining room. A French baskt f red carnations and ferns formed the centerpiece for the table and tiny hearts were used as place cards. The color scheme of red and white was used in both decorations and refreshments. The guests were Miss Nellie Hockett, Miss Julia Stevenson, Miss Brnice Case, Miss Mary Kpping, Miss Pearl Boserman, Miss Ruby Yingling, Miss Wanda Dubbs, Miss lona Dubbs. Miss Mildred Osborne and Mrs. Osborne. - Mr. and Mrs. Mart Gray and little son spent the week end with Mrs. Ann Quinn and son, Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Gray are enroute to Florida where they will spend the winter. The Alice Carey club will meet with Mrs. Martha Barr tomorrow at her home, 307 North Seventeenth street in. stead of with Miss Stella Lewis as previously announced. Responses to roll call will be "Pots of Greece" ami Mrs. Mary Moore will give a paper on "Sophia, Queen of Greece." As a courtesy to Mrs. O. O. Ballinger of Chicago, Mrs. W. L. Mlspner ntr. tained with an informal one o'clock luncheon yesterday at her home on KNOW IT WELL Familiar Featyres Well Known to Hundreds of Richmond Citizens. A familiar burden In many homes. The burden of a "bad back " A lame, a weak or an aching back Often tells you of kidney ills. Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Here is Richmond testimony. William Cooper. 414 S. Eleventh St., gave the following statement in September. 1D15: "My back was weak and lame and ached a great deal. I have used Doan's Kidney Pills when these spells have become severe and have never failed to get relicr in a short time. I believe Doan's will help any kidney sufferer if used right and I advise anyone who has this trouble to get Doan's Kidney Pills at Thistlethwaite's Drug Store." On November 22, 1917, Mr. Cooper added: "I know that Doan's will do good work when the !idneys are out of orders They never fail to help me when my kidneys give me the" least trouble." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney 'remedy get uuan s jmney fills -the same that r. cooper naa. : Foster-Milburn C sirgrs., uucaio, n; Y. Adv. -

North Eighth street. Covers were laid

for Mrs. Ballinger, Miss Ruth Ballinger, Mrs. J. S. Hill, Mrs. Mlsener and daughter, Margaret. J. B. Horwitt has gone to New York city for a several weeks' visit. Ohio Officials Pledge - Work for Unemployed " - COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 29. Municipal and county officials from all over Ohio, assembled in Columbus at the call of Governor Cox, pledged themselves to aid in the solution of the unemployment problem, that has arisen as the result of the ending of the war by proceeding at once with all public improvements that can be undertaken during the year. The same officials gave assurance by unanimiua vote that they will become the pioneers in a movement in their respective localities to foment public opinion to the extent that private enterprises will increase, their activities so as to provide abundant employment for returning soldiers and the surplus of labor from war industries, which have been compelled to curtail their output for the time heing. Despite Governor Cox's admonition the.meeting for a while developed into a taxation argument, with the representatives of the larger cities attacking the Smith one-per-nent law, and the officials from the rural centers as vigorously upholding it. The debate ended when the governor, speaking for a second time, insisted that the attention of the officials should be focused upon the main issue, that of providing as muyh work as their finances would permit. Dr. Smith Speaks in Favor of Miller Bill Dr. S. E. Smith, superintendent of the .Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane, spoke in favor of the Miller bill for the relocation of the Indiana reformatory, before the house committee on ways and means last Monday night. No action has been taken by the committee on the measure which would remove the reformatory from Jeffersonville to some centrally located point. UMEN FROM mm SOUTH, AST, WEST Recommend Lydia E. Piskham's Vegetable Compound as a Reliable ; Remedy for Woman's Ills. Spokane, Wash. " I want to recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for women's ailments as it helped me so much during middle age." Mrs. Martha Connor, 1027 Mansfield Avenue. , Abilene, Texas. " For almost a yeat I was unfit to do my work as I suffered so from female ills. Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompcund restored my heal th after physicians had failed. "-Mrs. E. E.Owens. fRockville, Conn. " I suffered so long from female ills I was blue and melancholy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored my health after everything else had failed." Mary Wirz, 3 Chamberlain St. Oakland, Cal. " Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound gave me such relief during Change of Life, I wish every woman could know about it. I eurely praise this great remedy for womenvs ills." Mrs. Mary S. Ashley, 6709 Dover Street.' The reason Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is so successful ia because it contain the curative, strengthening properties of good old fashioned roots and herbs, which act directly on the female organism.. .

Plenty of Color and Paris Styles Are Noticeable in Spring Styles

1 "What shall I Wear this spring?" says Milady. "Almost anything, and you will be up-to-date," saya , Dame Fashion. This is quite true according to the spring styles shown In the Richmond shops.. Frills, and furbulows, braids and beads, and fringe are all popular trimmings for women's spring apparel. .When ono desires to be well dressed on the street & smart tailor gown with a skirt that is not shorter than six inches from the ground is popular. And the skirt must be very narrow, in fact it must be a yard and a quarter if exactly correct. Ultrafashionable women are wearhfg elastic around the bottom of the skirt so that when she walks it works very much like the belt on a motor. The slender woman will have something short and boxy in a tailor gown, while the large women will have long straight lines. In fact all lines must be long and straight. And what are the ccats going to be? They aren't going to be? We are back to the cape again. And they have beautifully colored linings if they belong to this season. This leads us to colors. Victory blue and victory red are the colors MILLIE CRIES. " Janet Stedman had earned her living since she was sixteen. She had been fairly well equipped for busings life by her, inheritance. She had come of "nice" people. That Is, her parents were educated and refined and, although dad had never made much of a living, he had always managed to provide a decent home and fed his family well. It had never been hard for Janet to set work. She was fairly cood look ing, neatly dressed, fairly educated, possessed of that priceless gift, personality, and was eager to adventure into life and the earning of money. ' She had usually left places of her own accord to do better. Her employers had been mostly euecessf ul busy, high-class men. They had not pursued her with evil intentions. That is, not often. Now and then some man lacking in perception made an attempt to ingratiate himself. Janet ignored his efforts, sometimes with dignity, Kometimes with humor, occasionally with severity, but always effectually. Indeed, she had often, wondered why girls suffered so through the muCliliiations of men. One night the subject arose through a paragraph Walt read out of his evening paper. "That reminds me," grinned Walt, "you've never told me any of your adventures in the business world. Jan. You must have bunches of. 'em a girl with your looks." "Mighty , few," laughed Janet, and somehow the subject dropped. ' The very next day, however, something happened at the office that reminded her of the incident and showed her why some girls are "pursued." Janet had a small room opening oft the suite used by the. tenement comiaaassmiaaaA3? ;aiIeuajsiiliiaiiiaUil:aa( IS e Mollier, You Should Know that the care of. your little one's constitutional habits during childhood, is your first and greatest duty. You should know that the prompt and .proper breaking up of the costive tendency to which most children are prone, may save your child from after-years of digestive misery. That trusted remedy of many mothers, Mother Gray's Sweet Powders far Children, Used by mothers for 30 yeais, gives the little one exactly the digestive assistance needed. 11 k 'n3 11.3 m p :1s l;Ss Ml l tin a 1 mm 1 .n.J tiiri ft. "me M : ! These powders are pleasant to take and easy for parents to sve. There is tio harmful purgative action. When your child ia feverish, with bad stomach, or fretful and constipated, or " . : 1 worms, these nowders Trade Mark. il i"l;f never fa;l. ' Don't accept , , any substitute. You should ask for Mo!her Gray's Sweet Powders FOR CHILDREN. I i I !!;;:! 1 i'i" Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed SUITS PRESSED, 50c CARRY AND SAVE PLAN Altering, Repairing and Pressing done by practical tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. 6172 Main Street, Second Floor. STOCKS BONDS GRAIN Complete facilities for the execuv tion of orders in any amount. ALL ISSUES OF U. S. GOV'T. BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD. SHERMAN J. BROWN Member Chicago Board of Trade RICHMOND, IND. Correspondent of E.W.WAGtJER & CO. Members of all principal Exchanges. 212 Un. Bank, Bldg. Phone 1720

iiia t U'ut' it I kvi: a tini 'a i

$1.25

for the coming season. They are not the only ones but they are the most popular for early spring. Capes are all lined with these Colors and afternoon frocks are, designed in these colors. - - . - - .The loveliest part of spring and early summer modes are the colors. Frocks, suits and capes are brilliantly colored, and all with American-made dyes. It is rumored that dyes have been made that are far superior to those we , used to get irom foreign countries. This rumor is corroborated by the new styles. Long furs are not to be worn this summer, say the merchants. Short, silky fur for spring and summer is going to be popular. Conservation of textiles ddes not seem to be bothering the designers ot spring fashions. True, skirts are narrow but they are also long. There is a decided change in styles this year over last, and there Is a far greater variety of fashions. They say that it is because designers are going to Paris again. American ideas that

could not be - Carried out during the war are Derag snown now, uut raris Ideas are showing their influence this spring. missioner, David Temple. She usually came and went through Temple's rooms. But there was a door leading from her office into the main office, where many persons worked. Janet Was surprised when this door opened and a girl with flushed and tear-wet eyes came hastily inside. "Oh, Mrs. Stedman, can I talk to you a few minutes? I suppose you're terrible busy, but I ain't got a soul I and smart, too." Janet recognized her as the keeper of the files and papers an inefficient girl, but willing enough, and rather pretly. Her name was Millie. "1 am busy. Tell me in a hurry." Janet smiled. "It If Prader," Bald the girl briefly, tears starling fresh. "What ahout. Prader?" anked Janet. Prader was ono of Commissioner Temple's assistants, -a stc ky, partly-bald, unattractive man who knew a great deal about oast nido politics. He was important in the ofTif. "He heV going to fire me. Oh, Mrs. Stedman, please, If you could only nay something to make him keep me I" "What have you done made more mistakes? Yon aren't awfully careful. nmi. . . ... ; ::;nr: yU 6&Ve mB the wrong filond "Oh, It ain't that. Can't you see what a skunk, that man is, Mrs. Stedman? He pesters me day in, day out. He bothers all the girls you know that." Janet didn't know it. In fact, she ONLY 2 IVIore the Kitchen

January M

If the experience of nearly a million and a half women counts.

Yom Wall Bey a .Hotoslejp

GOULD the voice of the Hoosier million be heard, every woman would have this famous work saver. No more would they waste time and energy in needless steps and back-breaking kitchen toil.

Hoosier housewives reach instead of walk. They sit restfully at their work with over 400 articles within arm's length the things most used nearest at hand. Meals are prepared in less time, clearing up after meals done quickly. Supplies and utensils are not scattered here and there. The Hoosier centralizes all kitchen needs.

New shipment of 8-cup alum-" inum Percolators, s p e c ial price onlySl.lO

had never noticed Prader any more than to give him messages from Mf. Temple or receive reports and business details from him now and then. And she had been too busy with her own afTairs to notice what went oft, socially speaking, in the outer office. Now her conscience emote her. At the same lime, she had scant sympathy for Millies in general. Mn?w vrnd this in Janet's face, and renewed her pleading. - .ujit moment, however, Temple called her to help on some, important work. The teary, white face of Millie impressed her. Turning, she said with a friendly smile: "Like to go home with me for dinner and tell me the rest?" - - : Millie nodded so vigorously that her tc.s, yn-tuuiy spatteied. "All right. Be ready at five. I'll pick you up at the doorv" (To be continued.)

OXFORD PIONEERS DEAD OXFORD, O., Jan. 29. Two of Oxford's oldest and most highly respected citizens died yesterday Rev, Richard E. O'Byrne, aged 80 years, a retired Methodist Episcopal minister, and Abram C Kumler, aged 85 years, retired farmer. "Mr. Kumler was born five miles from this village, and had lived in this county all his life. g DAILY HEALTH TALKS Good Health Is in Your Own Hands BY SAMUEL HAMILTON, M. D. The man who said "People dig their graves with their teeth" uttered a truth that goes clear to the bottom of the health question. Suppose you should take everything you cat and drink for breakfast, everything you eat and drink for dinner, everythinc; you eat and drink for supper, and mix all together in one mass. It would surely be a dreadful mixture to look upon. And yet your stomach is obliged to dispose of that unsightly mass each day! Is it any wonder so many people have indigestion, dyspepsia, backache, headache, bad blood, t liver complaint, skin diseases, nervousness, i cou(i)St colds, catarrh, bronchitis and goodness knows what else? Yes, people dig their graves with their teeth, and before the end comes they pass tnrougn one bickness or trouble after another. ; You should be glad to know that Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, has placed in the drug stores a medicine called Golden Medical Discovery that can le depended upon to overcome many of the diseases named above. It may seem imnoRsihle for one medicine to do so much, but really the whole thing is as simple E3 j the figure 1. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical j onrrprts the. disordered condi- I as a tonic and purifies the blood. When 1 this is done, away go the diseases that are caused by a sick stomach. If you are digging your grave with your teeth, stop today. Correct your stomach disorders right now with Golden Medical Discovery, and henceforth eat for your health's sake. If you don t know what foods are best tor ; vou. write ur. rierce, rres. mvduus r T t! Ji Hotel. Buffalo, N, Y., and receive confidential medical advice without charge. Golden Medical Discovery is made without alcohol or opiates, so anybody and everybody can take it with safety. It is put up both in liquid and tablet form. Send Dr. Pierce 10c for a trial pkg., and see for yourself how good it is. Try it now. t j

.edochon Sale

Cabinet that saves

Visit our Hoosier display. See the many exclusive features that save miles of steps and hours of toil. Note the moderate prices and easy terms. Then deposit one dollar and your choice of Hoosier models will be deliverecfat once. Another dollar each week pays the balance. Get your Hoosier now.

Fruit-Juice Essences Jiffy- jell dessert carry real fruit flavors in essence form, in vials. A wealth of fruit juice is condensed for each dessert. So you get a freshfruit dainty, healthful and delicious. This Is the new-type quick gelatine ' dessert five times as good as the old kinds. ,'-' Loganberry and Pineapple are two of the best flavors. Try them. . t They're found only in

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to CTohom. at Your Grocwr'a 2 Packaft tot 25 Cent m Consultation About Your Teeth Troubles You may detect a cavity" In a , tooth by looking in your mirror but that will not tell you How to remedy the trouble and stop the further annoyance and discomfort. No matter what you need in dentistry, visit the office of Complete Dental Service. We will be pleased to give you consultation and advice concerning your teeth trouble. No fee will be asked for an examination. Stop the little troubles before they become big ones and you will be saved much expense and discomfort. We are fitted to render you any dental service you may desire. " Dr. J. A. EUDALY DENTIST f 715 MAIN ST. Office Hours 8 to 12 a. m.; 1 to 5:30 p. m.; also M on., Wed. and Sat. evenings. Free examination. Look for the big sign in the middle of the blockmiles of steps Very special j Granite Selt-L Basting ' , Roasters . only "v

lays

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