Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 91, 25 February 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGR AM TUESDAY, FEB. 25, 1919

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. The February social committee of the Country club has arranged for a . luncheon-bridge party to be riven Thursday afternoon at the club. Lunch eon will b served at l ociock ana bridge played In the afternoon. All .women of the club are Invited and It is requested that reservations for the luncheon be made by Wednesday ev ening.. Members of the Knights of Colum bus will give a dance Friday evening at their club rooms. A special Jazz orchestra will play for the dance. The (committee in charge is composed of J. P. O'Brien. Richard Zeyen and A. r Otten. Members of the organization and friends are Invited. In celebration of the birthday anniversaryof ' Miss Anna 8tolle, Miss . Flora Behner gave an informal dinner party last evening . at. her home on South Eleventh street. A French basket of pink roses formed the center piece for the table. Covers were iam for Miss Stolle, Miss Rose Meyers, Miss Gladys Pierson, Miss Henrietta Jellr. Miss Flora Behner. Albert Wal ters. Harland Jackson of Dayton, O.. Raymond Behner. Carl White and Earl Newman. The Women's Loyal club will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Moose hall. . " The seventh lecture In the series of talks on French art, will not he given tomorrow evening in the High school. Mrs. M. F. Johnston announced today that the lecture will be held a week later Instead. The exhibit of works of Frank T. Hutchens of New York City, will open tomorrow evening in the public art gallery and the public "Is Invited to attend. , , The Mary F. Thomas W. C T.. U. met yesterday afternoon In the Morrison-Reeves library. Mrs. Nell Barnard read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. F. W. Rohlflng led in prayer. The regular monthly report was given. The rext meeUng will be held March 10. The four sections of the Ladies' and Pastor's Union of Grace Methodist church will hold a general meeting tomorrow afternoon at the church at 3:30 o'clock. Members of the Omlcron Pi Sigma fraternity will give the second of their series of asaambly dances, tomorrow evening at 8 i'clock in the I..O. O. F. hall. Pryor a Jaz orcnestra oi taion, will play..: in " . V Miss Miriam Krone went to Newcastle this afternoon for a few days visit with Miss Janet MUllkin. Miss Mable Loehr of Indianapolis, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Loehr of South Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Campfleld will go to Indianapolis Thursday to attend the Joint banquet of the Indiana Republican Editorial association and the Indiana Lincoln League at the Claypool hotel. Women of the G. A. R. will hold their regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the court house. A full attendance is aesirea as there is to-be special work for members. The regular meeting of the Y. M. I. will be held tomorrow evening at . 8 o ciock in the club rooms. Special business of importance Is to be considered at this meeting and Rev.- Clement Zept will give a talk on "Sociability." L. H. Wlllenbrlng has returned from a short visit In Philadelphia. The Middleboro Willing Workers will have an all-day meeting Thursday at the Middleboro church- All members are urged to come and bring lunch. . Miss Thelma Lenturte and Leo Lenturte of New Madison, O.. spent the week-end with W. J. Lenturte and family of this city. Announcements have been received here of the marriage of Daniel F. Woodhurst and Mrs. Flora E. Conrad which was solemnized at St. Cloud, Fla., several months ago. Mr. Woodhurst formerly lived on Chestnut street in this - city. - Mr.- and Mrs. Woodhurst will reside in St. Cloud, F!a. The high school sextette will give

E r Its second concert recital tomorrow evening in the high school auditorium 2 at 8 o'clock. No admission will be charged and the public is invited.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Bennet entertained a company of friends at dinner Saturday evening at the home of the latter in Smithfleld. After dinner, the evening was spent in playing cards, the favors going to Mrs. George Turner and Harry Helnbaugh and Glenn Heinbaugh. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colvln, Mr. and Mrs.

:3 '' J George Turner, Russel Bennet and $ i Mary Ellen Turner. it '1 .

il Mrs. George Crandall and Mrs. G. F.

Z Pfafflln spent yesterday In Indianapo- : lis, shopping. l; .1 ' 71 , :,

t 1 MRS. WATSON OF DETROIT ' - Waa Weak, Tired All the Time , Made Perfectly Well By Vinol. 4 , . Detroit, Mich. got Into a weak. - run-down condition, no appetite tired : all the time and headaches but had r to keep around and do my housework. " i. 1 read about Vinol and trld it with- " ? in two weeks. I commenced to improve 3 '' and now have a splendid appetite and 2 " feel stronger and better In every way." Mrs. John F. Watson. . I There It no gecret about Vinol. It - owes its success In such cases to beef and cod liver peptones. Iron and man

ganese peptonates and glycerophosphates, the oldest and most famous strength creating tonics. Clem Thistlethwalte and druggists everywhere.

8. For itching, burning skin try

TRACTOR SCHOOL IS CONDUCTED FOR WAYNE FARMERS

A tractor school under the auspices of the International Harvester company Is being held Tuesday and Wednesday, both morning and. afternoon at the International Harvester company's building at North E and Seventh streets. The school is being conducted, by W. A. Arnold of the Harvester company for the benefit of Wayne county farmers. The purpose of the school is to give every farmer who owns or wishes to own a tractor a clear working know, ledge of the engine. Arnold has divided the work into two classes, first tearing down a machine and showing the construction and the principle of the machine, and second how to clean and take care of the machine: also how to repair different parts, such as grinding valves, timing the valves and why it Is important to keep the valves in time. Wednesday Arnold will take up the common principles of the ignition, taking apart the magneto, showing how It is constructed and how to care for it. In the afternoon the subject will be oils and .fuels, demonstrating the different kinds, showing how they work best and how to test for the best results. 'In his demonstration work Arnold uses the International Harvester trac tor, the Titan make, but his course is being given to demonstrate the fundamental principles of any tractor regardless of make. A large number of farmers were at the school Monday morning. This school concludes a series of schools which the International people have been holding in this district. The places at which, this demonstration has been made are Eaton, Sidney and Greenville. Ohio, Winchester, Connersvllle and Portland. Tobacco Prices Rising Under New Revenue Bill Just as soon as President Wilson put his signature to the new revenue bill, tobacco prices prepared to go up. Increases, not to be announced till later, but Increases which will put a further tax on the pocketbook of every user of the weed, are a part or tns revenue bill wnicn went inio eneci before the Ink of the president's sig nature was dry on it. Wholesalers and retailers should no tic the slanlna- of the new bill ? For today or tomorrow as soon as it is a law, they must make an inventory of all stocks of chewing and smoking tobacco, and of cigars. Hardy souls who risk a trip to Eaton or other, Ohio points to, satisfy thirst must also prepare to pay more than ever for every drink. The tax on proof spirits is exactly doubled, from $3.20 to $6.40. Beer, formerly taxed at $3 a barrel, now gives $6 toll to the government. So prepare to fletcherlze your chews and Hooverise your smokes." And If you are in the habit of taking weekend vacations in Ohio, you'll have-to work two weeks instead of one to get the wherewithal. - - Rudolph Price Coming - To Indianapolis Fort Relatives here have received word that Rudolph Price is leaving an eastern camp today for FL Benjamin Harrison at Indianapolis. Price is confined to a hospital in the east where he has recently landed. In his letter he said he hoped to obtain a discharge soon, or a furlough. High School Debating Club Plans Mock Trial The largest number that ever attended a meeting of the high school debating club were at the meeting last night. Thirty-five were present. An open discussion was held and at the next meeting in two weeks a mock trial will be held. Richard Taylor will be the prisoner charged with stealing chickens and William Haberkern will be the prosecutor and Paul Lichtenfels will be lawyer for the defense. Earl Keisker will be the judge. Semi-Annual Meeting of Better Homes Body Planned A morning and afternoon session with luncheon at noon is being planned for the semi-annual meeting of the Better Homes Association of Wayne county, which will take place Saturday,' March 15. Every woman In the county who is interested in better homes is invited to attend the meeting, which will be addressed by authorities on homemaking. HELD FOR NUN'S MURDER MANISTEE, Mich.. Feb. "25 Mrs Stanislaws Lypehinski, former house keeper for Father Andrew Bienowske of the parish of Isadore, was arrest ed last night charged with the murder eleven years ago of Sister Mary Johns, a teacher at the convent at Isadore. For Colds, Grip and Influenza Toko "Laizattihro SfftninMuTi SScolffOffffdQ Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature

on tho box.

30c.

Members of High School r 1920 Class to Organize Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock the class of 1920 will hold its first organization meeting and will elect officers and its representatives to the student council. .--.' ' One of the , members of the class Clem Price, a member of the basketball team. -' The student council members will be elected Wednesday morning and the first meeting of the second semester will be held Wednesday night.

Scoat Play To Be Planned At Troop Three Meeting A meeting of troop three of the Richmond boy soouts will be held at the city council chambers Tuesday night at 7 o'clock. All the boy scouts of troop 3 are urged to attend. The presentation of a boy scout play will be discussed and arrangements made. Odd Jobs Available at Federal Labor Bureau Men and women who wish odd jobs, to last for a few days only,are asked to call at the federal labor bureau in the Comstock building, by the acting bureau head. Miss Mary K. Fisher. People who want help for housecleaning are also asked to call Miss Fisher. CARL TOSCHLOG HOME Carl Bernard Toschlog arrived home last evening after seven months' service in France. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Toschlog of the Williamsburg pike. Toschlog was a member of the 38th division and has been in service for seventeen months. Last July he was wounded in his left leg while In action. He landed in the United States February 9. DRUIDS DISCUSS NEW HOME. The new home, for' the Druids was discussed at the meeting Monday evening. Nothing definite has been planned as yet, but it Is probable that the committee in charge will report at the next regular meeting. . A lunch was served during the eve ning. About 100 members were pres ent. A POPULAR MODEL 2739This pleasing design may be developed In lawn, linen, drill, percale, seersucker, or gingham. The 6kirt is a four gore model. The waist may be finished with the wrist length sleeve or with one in elbow length. The Pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 34. 26, 28, 40, 42. 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Size 38 requires 7 yards of 27-inch material. Width of skirt is about 2 yards at the foot, with plaits drawn out. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Name Address City Size Address Pattern Department, Falla dium.

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NERVOUSNESS ON TIJEDECLINE Doctors Encouraged, They Hold Out Hope for All "Nothing? wrone but my nerves". We hear It at home, at work and everywhere. Certainly, nervousness is a disease. A man or woman might better have a broken leg than a shattered, run down nervous system. Overwork- and worry drains the" nerve cells and centers of all their strength and vitality, then you get your sleepless nights, poor blood, nervousness, worry and fear. "The better doctors of today know Just what to do In cases of this kind. A few weeks' use of Phosphated Iron rarely fails to strengthen and feed the Phosphatebungry nerve centers. ' t Phosphated Iron certainly does take bold. The way the majority of patients come back is remarkable. Whst a change In appearance, too. The cheeks become filled out and flushed with the healthy ruddy glow that enty pure, red ironized blood can give, eyes sparkle, their step has the -spring and swing of - youth and their whole system seems to be alive with energy and good spirits. Mr. Nervous Man or Woman, Phosphated Iron will do all this for yon If you will give it a chance. Do not drag round, all in and half dead another day when help Is so near. - Get fiusy! and be a live one ones again , To insure doctors and their patients getting the genuine Phosphated Iron we have put in capsules only, so do not allow dealers to give you pills or tablets. Insist on capsules. Conkey Drug Co. and leading drug

NOTED ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION DOCTOR HELPED FRENCH GOVERNMENT DURING WAR

Dr. Alexis Carrel inside his ambulance laboratory. Dr. Alexis Carrel, with the Rockefeller foundation, offered his services . to the French government at the outbreak of the war and received a commission as maJor in the French army. He was in charge of the field bosoital at Montdidier for many months. He recently arrived in New York.

Relation of War to Trade Teaching Is Discussed (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS.' Mo., Feb. 25. Lessons of the war with relation to vocational education will be taken up by the National Society for Vocational Rd.ication at its twelfth annual convention ! which opens here tomorrow. Hundreds of delegates educators, business men and labor representatives from all parts of the United States will discuss the rehabilitation of our wounded soldiers, the effect of the war upon industrial training, the SmithHughes act, and war-time participation of women in industry and its permanent effects.The society ,w ill survey America's experiences, in meeting the demand for trained workers. Major Arthur D. Dean of the Surgeon General's office, will present the educational values of methods used in rehabilitation of of wounded soldiers. Miss Mary Van KleecR of the United States department of labor, will speak on women in industry. Aside from the general topics in three main" sessions, there will be special sectional meetings at which in

Good blood makes firm tissue, strong nerves, steady eyes and clear brain. Keep your blood pure and i full of healthy, red corpuscles, and your liver active, by using Beecham's Pills, which remove poisonous matters from the system, assist the stomach to assimilate its food, and the food to nourish the body. A worldfamous remedy to strengthen the vital organs and help to Make Fere Blood Directions cf Special Value to Women are with Every Box. Sold by druggist throughout the world. In boxes, 10c, 25c

aysage

A choice country style home made sausage, all you want at this price For Wednesday Why pay 25c a pound for the same thing when you can get it here at

Poire

Darel

This is pure rendered lard. Why bother to render it out yourself? Limited to 4 pounds to each customer and none sold to children. For Wednesday only

4Mb

Bulk Sauer Kraut 3lbs.--10c FRESH HEART, lb . ...... 12y2c FRESH SLICED LIVER, lb?: 3c . Trade at the Busy Store

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715 Main

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dustrial, agricultural, commercial and home economic interests will be reviewed. Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the interior, may speak at the annual banquet. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. Stewart Joseph D. Stewart, 57 years eld, died at his home 303 South D street Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home. Burial will be in Greensfork cemetery. Friends may call at any time. Twenty-two Militants Are Arrested in Capital BOSTON, Feb. 25. Twenty-two women members of the national woman's party carrying suffrage banners, were arrested in front of the state house yesterday when they refused to comply with orders of the police to move on. They were charged with failing to obey a city ordinance.

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" : ? 'h If IV Your figure is a distinguishing mark ffsS flA III 11 ' nflnnnsiit If rnti n attain thla Aim. I J 1 1 tl P

for 1 BS

Street

CONSOLIDATION OF SCHOOLS DISCUSSED

CHICAGO, Feb. 23. Consolidation of schools and ratifications thereof was the chief topic under consideration today by the delegates here for the forty-ninth annual meeting of the department of superintendence of the National Education association whose sessions began yesterday and will continue throughout the week. Problems of superintendence were discussed last night at which a report of the committee on curriculum made a report through A. Duncan Yocum, of the University of Pennsylvania, that enlivened the proceedings. Dr. Tocum's report told of a questionnaire on democratic elements existing in education and in explaining the questionnaire he said those who upheld the rights of the individual with reference to national prohibition were not democratic in their views. "We must surrender individual right ... .v. .j vvr 1.1JC VUUJ1UUU u we are to have a true democracy," Dr. Yocum said. "Any one who holds that the league of nations may conflict witn national welfare is undemocratic. Our democracy is of a noble kind and there is a limit to individualism. That is a lesson we have not learned well as yet in America. The questionnaire was sent out to ascertain the status of democracy in the schools." Dr. A. E. Wln8hlp, of Boston, editor of the Journal of Education, objected to the questionnaire. "This report is autocracy on dres3 parade," he said, "and is a camouflage to deceive democracy."

Children

DISORDERS of the stomach and constipation are the most common diseases of children. To correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets. One tablet at bed time will do the work and will make your child bright and cheerful the following morning. Do not punish your children by giving them castor oil. Chamber- . Iain's Tablets are better and more pleasant to take.

We expect to sell two REDFERN CORSETS this coming year for every one we sold during year 1918. We think we are justified in this belief after seeing the beautiful new spring models.

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few minutes spent will convince

Your figure is a distinguishing mark of refinement. If you can attain this distinction through wearing a good corset, its cost is cheap at any price but it you will wear the model stamped "REDFERN" The high-grade Economy Corset you will have a figure of distinction and be comfortable through wearing a corset that is sumpreme in every particular. '

Your corset is important to your appearance it shapes your figure not only fashionably but in keeping with your height and general proportions, and. If you can secure an attractive personality through your corset. It will be an Investment weil worth your while.

REDFERN FRONT LACE CORSET Is the corset of the hour . It's lines are graceful and true to style. - Corset Department East Room

GeaffMenterq Co

Appeal Made to Nation

To Support World League Br AasocIatd Press) ' '-BITTER CREEK. Wyo., Feb. 25. Appeal to the people of the United States to express their opinions on the proposed league of nations "so clear and strong that our representatives in congress may know that the people of the United States are determined to assume their part in this crisis of human history" was made in a statement issued here last night to the Associated Press by William Howard Taft and other members of the party touring the country in the Interest of the proposed league. Asserting that the alternative to a league of nations is "the heavy burden and the constant temptation of universal armament" and that without a league a new war of even greater dimensions is threatened, the statement points to the disorganized state or Europe and possibilities of German autocracy again getting the upper j f .rj The statement, issued as their train reached here, was signed by Mr. Taft, Henry Morgenthau, A. Lawrence Lowell and Henry VanDyke. It beara the caption, "An Appeal to our fellow citizens." POLICY MEETING CALLED HAZLETON, Pa.. Feb. 25. Frank J. Hayes, international president of the United Mine Workers of America, yesterday called a meeting of the policy committee of the union" for March 18, in Indianapolis. ' at our corset counter you of this fact.

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galf e: -'Money back If it fails.' SBgists everywhere. Adv.