Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 262, 18 August 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1919.

mfo

party of young persons enjoyed a picnic yeaterday afternoon and eventec near Hl3f Station. Supper was erred about 7 o'clock. Those In the party were Miss Loretta Zeyen, Miss Matilda Feltman, Miss Mary Heidelmaa, Miss Laura Doerflln, Miss Mary Kianeman, Mlas Gertrude Heidelman. Andrew Tssen, Eugene Heidelman, Richard Zeyen, Robert Thomas, Joseph Maag and Andrew Maag. Miss Inez Townsend entertained the members of her Sunday school class Thursday evening at her home. The

evening was spent Informally and refreshments were served. Those pres

ent were Halcia Reld, Hazel Barney,

Olive Boyd. Iris Alexander, Marie Pogue, Ruth Boyd, Edna Duke, Ethel Allen. Marjorie Klrtman, Esther Boyd. Ardlth White, Ruth TJlmer, Marjorle

Gault, Lewelta Pogue, Martha ZurwU. Matilda Pogue, Inez Townsend. Denver Cofiels. Elmer Burg, Ralph

Roll, York little, Walter Alexander, Verting Morrison. Ralph Pyle. Charles Alexander, . Willard Morrison. Orvllle

Clark, Fred Davis, Harry McEldow

ney, Roseoe Nearon, Edgar Duke, Earl

Borton, Oran Alexander, Mrs. Sylves ter Cook, Rev. and Mrs. Louis F. Ul mer, Frank Pogue and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Townsend.

Mrs. Sam Vigran and children have returned from a two weeks' outing at

Bimonton Lake, Ind.

Miss Mary Parks left Saturday eve

ning to resume her duties in Washington, D. C, after a month's vacation with relatives here and in Detroit, Mich.

Miss Vera Willhour of Tulsa, Okla., is the guest of Miss Katherlne Hunt at

her home on North West Fifth Btreet

Mr. and Mrs. Everette McConaha spent the week end in Hamilton, O., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dennis.

LADY GRANARD ON WAY TO AMERICA

Lady Beatrice Granard. ' Lady Beatrice Granard of England has just sailed for New York. She is coming to America to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Mills of Newport, R. I.

A Chance to Live By Zoe Beckley

Miss Josephine Hlatt went to St. Louis Saturday for a visit with Miss Jeanette Banks, formerly of Richmond. The Past Grands of Eden Rebekah lodge will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Charles Arrowsmith at her home, 136 South Seventh street. Cecil Steeley of Danville, 111., is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. Andrew Steeley of North O street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrow left yesterday for a three weeks' visit in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roland and daughter, Mary, spent the week end with relatives near Lynn. Miss Mabel Stelnkamp and Mfss Helen Lawernier are spending their vacation in Detroit, Mich.

served by the hostess. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tauer, Mr. and Mrs. George Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. John Townsend, Mrs. Walter Hurt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rohe, Mr. and Mrs. John Moffit, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Messick.Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Hill and children, of Chicago, came today for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bayer at their home on South A street. Mrs. Hill was formerly Miss Edna Bayer of this city.

TROUBLES NEVER COME SINGLY Meanwhile Annie, upstairs, had got herself under control and was straightening up her house as she tried to think out what to do. Bernle's office must be notified. The family must be told. She must dress herself and the baby and hasten as soon as possible to the oepital and find out how Be rale was. Annie decided first to telephone the chemical house where Bernard worked, and went round to the drug store, taking Robsie with her. She found the name in the book, called the number and asked for the manager. "This is Mrs. Bernard Carroll the wife of your shipping clerk. Bernard Is very ill" she tried to keep her voice steady "and has been taken to the hospital. Pneumonia, I think." The man was kind. Bernard was a good shipping clerk, the most intelligent young man he'd had in a long while. He was making 40 to 50 per cent on Bernie's wages. It would be Impossible to replace him satisfactorily for $14. "Why, that's too bad; I'm 6orry to hear that!" he said. "I'll send Carroll's pay to you today. This is Friday; we'll call it a week. Let me know how he gets along." Annie thanked him and hung up. It was something to be sure of the $14, for she had less than a dollar in her purse, and there was the doctor to be paid. Then she walked to her mother's. Mrs. Hargan had been very

poorly of late. Annie hated to add to her burdens with this new one. While she was greeting her mother and thinking how best to begin, Mrs. Hargan said: "Well, Ann seems like we're in for more bad luck. Your Aunt Margaret's lost her position at Simm's." Annie could only gasp "No!" "Simms got a young girl for her place," went on Mrs. Hargan, her thin voice taking on new hopelessness. "Said Margaret wasn't fast enough. Gave her two weeks' salary and fired her just like that. Heaven known what she'll do now. Seems there's nobody wanted in this world Boon's they are well in forties. I wish't I could be out of the way, too. I'm only a care " Annie stopped her mouth with a kiss and turned comforter when she had come as the bearer of ill news. The story of Berniemust wait. She would go to the hospital and tell the family about him later. Perhaps he would be better. The hospital where Bernle lay 111 of pneumonia was one of those dreary, overworked, under-serviced , institutions where the poor are taken. Wheeling the baby in his go-cart, Annie turned in through the gateway to an asphalted courtyard. To the left was the main building, to the right several smaller ones connected by passageways and galleries. As she looked around for the proper entrance a man's voice called behind her, "Hey

where you going? This way In." She turned. The man was in the doorway of a sort of lodge beside the entrance, and beckoned her to come back. She had gone in through the drive that admitted ambulances. She left Robsie at the door of the small building and went inside. There was a long desk and grating, behind which clerks were writing in big books or on cards and slips, or telephoning, or curtly answering other anxious visitors like Annie. Some of the callers were foreigners, who got more and more bewildered as the clerks shouted instructions as it by sheer lung power the meaning

should penetrate the alien minds! "Wbojer wanner see?" asked the man behind the desk. "My husband, Bernard Carroll." As she said the words Annie felt more desolate, more alone, more poor and helpless than ever before in her life. "Carroll annywan on the book by the name of Carroll, Jake?" called out the attendant to another who was turning the leaves of a ledger. (To be continued.)

Few wearers of bracelets know that they were once used to distinguish the insane.

What Is Rheumatism? Why Suffer from It?

SUFFERERS SHOULD REALIZE

THAT IT IS A BLOOD INFECTION AND CAN BE PERMANENTLY CURED.

Rheumatism means that the blood has become saturated with uric acid poison. It does not require medical advice to know that good health is absolutely independent upon pure blood. When the muscles and joints become sore and drawn with rheumatism, it is not a wise thing to take a little salve and by rubbing it on the sore spot, expect to get rid of your rheumatics. You must go deeper than that, down deep

Into the blood where the poison lurks and which is not effected by salves and ointments. It 1b important that vou rid yourself of this terrible dis

ease before it goes too far. S. S. S. is the blood cleanser that has stood the test of time, having been in constant use for more than fifty years. It will do for you what it has done for thousands of others. S. S. S. is guaranteed

purely vegetable, it will . do the work

and will not harm tne most aeacate

stomach. Write the physician of this Com pany and let him advise with you Advice is furnished without charge

Address Swift Specific Co., 253 Swift

Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.

THE: "01 IIETQ"

I lib UbUhU

V Caused by Acid-Stomach Millions of people who worry, mre despondent, nave tpeila of mental depression, (eel blue and are often melancholy, believe that tnete eoDdtttooa are due to outside influences over wWth taey have little or no control. Nearly always, however, tney can be traced to an Internal source ctd-stocMck. Nor Is It to be wondered at. Acid-etomacb. beginning with sucb well defined symptoms as indisettion. belching, heartburn, bloat, etc., will. II not checked, in time affect to some degree or other all the vital organs. The nervous yitem becomes deranged. Digestion suffers. The blood is impoverished. Health and strength are undermined. The victim ol acidatomacb. although be may not know the cause of his ailments, feels bis hope, courage, ambition and energy slipping. And truly life is dark not worth much" to the man or woman who has acid-stomach Get rid of it) Don't let acid-stomach bold you bsck. wreck your health, make yourdays miserable, make you a victim of the "blues" and gloomy thoughts! There is a marvelous modern remedy called EATON iC that brings oh! sucb Quick relief from your stomach miseries sets your stomach to rights-makes it strong, cool, sweet and comfortable Helps yon get back your strength, vigor, vitality enthusiasm and good cheer. So many thousI.IPP.? ""Qua and of sufferers have used EATON IO with such marvelously helpful results that we are sure you will feel the seme way If you will lust gtve It a trial. Get a bis 60 cent box of Ka TO NIC-the good tastinl tablets that you eat like a bit of candy-trom your druggfst today. He will return your money U results arts not even mora than you expect.

ATOMIC

t TOR YOUR AClD-STOMACifi

Palladium Want Ads. bring results

Mrs. Marian McCarthy and little son Thomas, spent the week end with relatives in Winchester. Mrs. Charles E. Flook has gone to Indianapolis where she was called by the death of her sister, Mrs. Harrison.

Mrs. Samuel Sickles of Cincinnati, was the week end guest of Mrs. Charles Unger.

Mr. and Mrs. George Eggemeyerand daughter Helen motored home today from a week's outing at Lake George. They were accompanied home by Miss Janet Seeker, who has been a" guest of Miss Mildred Nusbaum at their cottage for ten days.

Frank B. Laws of Chicago, ha3 returned home after a two days' visit with his sister, Mrs. James Hibberd of South Thirteenth street.

In celebration of his. birthday anniversary, Mrs. Harry Rohn planned an enjoyable surprise party for her husband Thursday evening at their home on South Fourth street. Euchre

was played at four tables and late In i

the evening luncheon was served Dy the hostess. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graham and daughter Florence. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McBrlde. Mr. and Mrs. James Dale. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Keen and granddaughter. Miss Thelma Sawyer, of Springfield, O., Mrs. Walter Hurt of Indianapolis, Mrs. Lechner and son, Albert, of Ft. Recovery, O., Mrs. Louis Cable of Anderson and Henry Rohe.

WISCONSIN MAN COULDN'T RIDE ON STREET CAR Was Almost Nervous Wreck, Says Tanlac is Worth its Weight in Gold.

Miss Olive Cox visited Lynn over the week-end.

friends in

"I would not take one thousand dollars for the good Tanlac has done me," said Arthur Baars. employed by the

Milwaukee Paper Box Co., and resid- i ing at 1207 Eighteenth St., Milwaukee, j in telling the Tanlac representative of j his improvement since taking the j medicine. I "Yes, sir, this medicine has put me ; in shape so I can do more work than ! I've been able to do before in years, ! and you can just tell the people I j think it is worth its weight in gold," continued Mr. Baars. as he went on I with his statement. J "My trouble started three years ago j when I hatl a collapse caused by over- ! heat. 1 was down in bed three months j from this spell, and it left me in an J awful fix; in fact I became almost a nervous wreck. I couldn't work reg- j ularly was up one day and down the j next. Actually, I was so nervous I j couldn't ride on the street cars, and i being in a crowd or amongst a little j excitement would completely upset j me, and I would shake like a leaf and j it would take several days to get over j it. I had such terrific headaches at J times my head felt like Iron bands j were tied around It. Some nights I j would have to sit up in bed and get j my wife to bathe my head to get a lit- '

tie relief, and many limes I couldn't

Among the parties who picnicked at I get to sleep until four or five o'clock

Mr. and Mrs. Hassal T. Sullivan are the parents of a daughter born yesterday morning at their home in Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Sullivan was formerly Miss Alice Vogelsong, of this city.

Mrs. Jennie B. Fleming and daughter. Miss Lois, of Moores Hill, Ind., spent, the week-end with Roseoe Fleming. The Loyal Daughters of First Christian church will hold their annual picnic at Glen Miller park. Members with their husband and families are urged to meet on the. playgrounds. Supper will be served about 6:30 o'clock.

the Chautauqua grounds yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murray and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Longfellow and family and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Siegel

and family. They attended the after

noon lecture, enjoyed a picnic supper and attended Chautauqua in the evening.

The meeting of the Aid society of Trinity Lutheran church which was to have been held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Joseph Myers near Chester, has been indefinitely postponed on account of Chautauqua. Announcement of the meeting will be made later.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular dance at Jackson Park tomorrow evening.

Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith and family motored to Winchester yesterday where they visited relatives. Miss Clara Schneider has returned from a two weeks vacation in West Manitou, Ind. Mrs. J. E. Miller has been taken to her home on West Main street after an operation at Reid hospital some time ago. She is improving.

As a compliment to Mrs. Walter Hurt of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. : Harry McBride entertained Saturday evening at their home on South Eighth street. Euchre was played during the evening, the favors going to Mrs. Oscar Tauer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graham and John Moffit. Dancing was enjoyed later and refreshments were

in the morning on account of these headaches and nervous spells. This is just the shape I was in when one of the men at the shop suggested to me that I take Tanlac. and I agreed to do it. but T had little faith in it or any other medicine.

"By the time the first bottle was j gone the headaches had disappeared, I and my nerves began to get steady. I To make a long story short, this Tanlac made me feel like a different man, i and nwo I haven't a sign of nervous- j ness or the other troubles that bad j been pulling me down for the past ; three years. I sleep line, get up of ;

mornings reeling reiresheu and rested and ready for my days work. I eat

three hearty meals every day something I couldn't do before and what I eat agrees with me, and I am gaining in strength and weight every day. This Tanlac certainly beats anything I ever saw in my life."

Tanlac proved of great benefit to ;

'Mr. Baars because it contains certain!

medicinal properties which enrich the blood and promote a healthy appetite j for nourishing food. Tanlac has been j

very successful in overcoming nervousness and sleeplessness, not from a quieting effect on the nerves, for it has no such effect, but by strengthening the nerves and body and bringing the normal state of health through its effect on the appetite and nutritian of the body. Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite; in Greensfork by C. D. Sorlne; in Cambridge City by Mr. Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer & Rodenberg; in Centerville by Centerville Pharm

acy, and in Milton by W. L. Parkin Adv.

WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY Means More for Your Dollar

: WrL

WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY Offers Items from All Departments

A rare opportunity for bargains. Remember all Wednesday bargain day items are for Wednesday only. All Wednesday bargains go back to the regular price on Thursday. Telephone orders accepted. Read over this list of unusual bargains.

DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT

Percales Yard wide Percales, full line of light or dark colors, all new patterns, regular 30c value Wednesday 25c Bleached Muslin Fine smooth finished Muslin, 1 to 5 yard pieces, regular 25c value. Wednesday 19c Unbleached Muslin Full yard wide, fine smooth finish, short lengths, perfect goods; regular 25c value. Wednesday 20c Seamless Sheeting Bleached Seamless Sheeting, full 81-inch width, regular Soc value. Wednesday 69c Pillow Tubing 40-inch Pillow Tubing, regular 60c value. Wednesday 50c

SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES Howard Seamless Sheets The size is Six 90 with a wide deep hem, good firm Muslin, ready for use. Wednesday $2.00 Pillow Cases 45x36-inch to match sheets quoted above, our regular 50c value. Wednesday 45c Turkish Towels A splendid Turkish Towel, good weight and size, double thread. Priced special for Wednesday, 25c; 6 for $1.35 Fancy Colored Towels The colors are Pink, Blue and Gold, our regular 5c value. Wednesday, 29c; 4 for $1.00

Barber Towels Red Border, good weight. Priced special Wednesday, 10c;" doz., $1.15 Stevens Union Crash Unbleached Linen Weft Crash, full 17-inch width, regular 28-3 value. Wednesday 23c Bleached Crash Crown Bleached Linen Weft Crash, with blue border, regular 30c value, limit 10 yards. Wednesday 25c Comfort Cotton Good clean and white Comfort Cotton, large size Roll, regular 30c value. Wednesday 25s Apron Ginghams Standard Apron Gingham, all size checks, regular 25c value, short lengths, 1 to 5 yard. Wednesday 15c

Georgette

es

in

Lret)

40-inch All Silk Georgette Crepes for Blouses, Waists, Dresses and Combinations, regular $2.50 value for Wednesday and the balance of this week's selling in 25 of th? newest and most wanted shades.

Jamestown Plaid Woolens For one day only Wednesday you have the opportunity to buy our entire line of three splendid Woolens in Plaids. Checks and stripes. 25 New Pieces. 38 inches wide. 60rb wool. Mothers who are planning school clothes for the children would do wisely to take advantage of this special offering. $1.50 Quality Wednesday, Yard $1.10

Ivory Flesh Pink Turquoise Champagne Rose

Reseda Xile Russian Navy Midnight Copenhagen

Plum Wisteria Brown Pearl Battleship Black

All Silk, 40 Inch $2.25

Yard

Satin Elite Our New Wash Satin for Blouses, Waists and Dresses, the width is full 36-inch in four of the most wanted shades Mignon. Ivory, Flesh, Peach and Turquoise. $2.50 value. Wednesday $2.00 Silk Voiles Final clearance of our entire line of Fancy Silk Voiles, regular

values worth up to $1.50 a yard. These you will find on first floor in the Silk Department. Wednesday 98o Silk Shirtings A splendid opportunity to buy all of our New Fall Shirtings for less. 25 pieces all new patterns in the fancy colored stripes, regular $1.50. Special. Wednesday $1.29

All

Second Floor Fall Gapes Dolmans

and

Just Half Price-Now $6.25 to $24.75 Every garment worth double. AU Ladies' and Chiidrens Coats at special prices.

WASH DRESSES All Wash Dresses for Ladies', Misses and Juniors in colored and white at marked reductions. Now $3.74 to $18.75

PETTICOATS Special shipment Fancy Heathebloom and Mercerized Petticoats, for Wednesday only $1.79

APRONS

One lot Cover-all Aprons, $1.25 goods, for Wednesday only $1.00

SWEATERS We call special attention to our line of Ladies'. Misses', Children's and Infants'. See the children's at $1.98 and $2.25 Ladies' Special Slip-on at $4.98 and $5.93 Also Ladies' Fibre Coat Sweater. .$5.98 WASH GOODS All Figured Voiles and Flaxons. Reduced to close out 25c, 39c, 59c One counter 50c Dress Ginghams, 32-in. wide. Plaids and Checks, Wednesday only 40c

NOTION:

Women's Silk Gloves 2 clasp, Womens double finger tips, full line of sizes in White, Grey, Tan, Black. Priced special. Wednesday 69c Ribbons 25 pieces wide fancy Ribbons, for Sashes, Girdles, Camisoles and Fancy Bags; regular values worth up to $1.00 yd. Wednesday 69c Rufflings Our entire line of Rufflings in White and some colors; regular values worth up to 1.25. Wednesday choice 50e Stationery 100 boxes edds and ends In Stationery, 24 each paper and envelopes; regular values worth up to 35c. Wednesday 15c; 2 for 25c

Bead Necklaces Entire line of Bead Necklaces reduced for Wednesday's selling. 19c, 38c, 78c, $1.12 Hair Nets 5 gross of Sitroux Hair Nets made from real human hair, the shades are blonde, light, medium and dark brown, also black. Our regular 15c nets, limit 12 to a customer for Wednesday, 6 for 50c Bob White Toilet Paper 5 cases Bob White Toilet Paper, soft crepe stock, large size roll. Wednesday, 6 for 25c O. N. T. Crochet Cotton All numbers, white or ecru. Priced special Wednesday, 3 for 25c

Hosiery Specials See the Women's 50c Lisle Hose in black, white and brown. Wednesday only, 35c; 3 for $1.00 Large line of Women's Fibre Silk Boot Hose in black, white, brown and grey. 9Sc value. Wednesday 79c KNIT UNDERWEAR Small line of Children's Union Suits, sizes 3 to 10 years, 50c goods. Wednesday 25c Small line Men's Union Suits, short sleeves, knee and ankle length. Small sizes. $1.50 is the regular price. Wednesday $1.15 SPECIAL CHEMISE Flesh and White Batiste Lace and Embroidery trimmed all sizes, $1.39 value. Wednesday $1.00 CORSET COVERS Small line slightly soiled and mussed Lace and Embroidery trimmed. Most all sizes, 79c value. Wednesday 59s

NOTIONS

Monster Buttermilk Soap ' Large 3-ounce bars, regular 8c value, limit 12 bars. Wednesday, 6 for 25c Ivory Soap Special for Wednesday, limit 3 bars. 3 bars 25c Elro Sponge Brush Keep your hands dry and your bath tub and auto clean with an Elro Sponge Brush, regular price 89c. Wednesday 49c Ivory Combs Large heavy Ivory comb, either all coarse or coarse and fine. Regular 75c value. Wednesday 50c Fancy Silk Bags Our entire line of Fancy Bags including Silks, Velvets and Velours, regular values worth up to $3.00.

Wednesday, choice, $4.95

Strap Back Purses One gross all leather Envelope Purses, some with bsck stress, others with top handles, regular values worth up to $1.50. Wednesday, choice, 98c Wool Powder Puffs Large Ideal Wool Powder Puff, 4-inch size, regular 19c value. Wednesday, special, 13c Fancy Metal Bag Frames Some are plain, others with the colored stone settings in gunmetal and! French grey finish. Priced special. Wednesday, 50c, 75c and $1.00

"-. THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE 1 1