Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 225, 2 August 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUS

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1918.

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Mrs. Charles Marvel and daughter Miss Elizabeth, entertained a number of guests at a luncheon this noon at the Country club. The tables were appointed with large bouquets of garden flowers. A three course luncheon was served. Several out of town guests were present. Mrs. Paul Price entertained a number of little girls at a picnic at Glen Miller park this morning In honor of

her daughter, A'lce Jean, who cele

brated her sixth birthday anniversary. The children spent the morning playing at the playground and at noon a

luncheon was served. Each guest was given a small basket with an individ

ual picnic lunch in it. Those in the party were Alice Jean Price, Evelyn

Carr, Mary Shively, Emmeline Eggemeyer, Elizabeth Reller, Virginia Youngfiesh, Caroline O'Byrne, Eleanor

Collins, Theresa Davis, Ellen Bartel and Jean Grottendick. Mrs. Charles N. Cook entertained Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Walter B. Miller, a recent bride. During the evening Mrs. Miller was given a miscellaneous shower. Those present were Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs. Mary Hennlng, Mrs. J. W. Hall, Mrs. Ralph Kittle, Mrs. Amelia Henning, Mrs. Clarence Kramer, Mrs. James S. Cook, Mrs. Willard Young of Eaton, Miss Leona Weaver, Miss Jennie Meranda, Miss Clara Hofheinz, Miss Lena Hlvnor, Miss Gennette Kramer, Miss Dorothy Hennlng, Miss Doris Shesler, Miss Edith Pinniek, Miss Elizabeth Townsend and Miss Marvel Wabrod, of Wabash. Members and their families of the Home Missionary society of First Methodist church eijoyed a picnic Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shledler, east of the city. A short business meeting was held at which Miss Ida Taylor was leader and conducted the devotionls. Mrs. Ray Longnecker gavt a pleasing solo and Mrs. L. II. Bunyan gave a talk on the school of summer missions which she attended atWinona. A picnic supper was served at six o'clock and in the evening a program planned by Mrs. Ora Conrad, Mrs. Clara Brown, Mrs. George Hornrighous. Mrs. Omer Chase and Mrs. John Starr, was given. A playlet, Missions." was given by Ml33 All Stan-, Miss Mildred RhledW, MHs

Jlu'h Shtedler, Miss Inez Davenport,

Miss Roto Msry Jenkins, Miss Marian Harlan, Miss Irono Pierce and Miss Mat sui lite K.ntH. The next meeting of the society ui.l l,e in September at the heme r,f Mrs. Clara Brown. Guest day will b5 observed at that time. A Red Cress dance will be given tomorrow night at the old Pmvrna school, four miles northeast of Richmond. The public is invited.

day afternoon at district school No. 14, where they 6pent' the afternoon sewing for the Red Cross. During the afternoon 22 refugee garments were made. The club will meet again next Thursday afternoon at the school. Next Thursday evening Rev. Charles Mitchell will give a stereoptlcon lecture giving views of war scenes. The public is invited and proceeds will be given to the Red Cross. Guests at the meeting yesterday were Mrs. Jesse Stuart of Durham, N. C, Mrs. A. B. Coats of Chicago, Miss Grace Pottenger of Boston, Miss Clara Behr.an and Miss Fannie Wilkinson. Miss Helen Long left today for Elwood, where she wil lspend several weeks with friends. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Richards, of Indianapolis, were here Wednesday the guests of Miss Flora Mae Greene. Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Saylor Blade and family were guests at dinner today of Mrs. and Mrs. John Saylor at their home on North Fourteenth street. The Saylor family is returning from Pennsylvania where they hav been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Long and Mr. and Mrs. Marc Shissler will leave tomorrow for Clear Lake, Ind., for a two weeks' outing. Mrs. Walter R. Sharp and son, Roscoe, of Anderson returned to their home today after a visit with Mrs. James M. Sharp of North Fourteenth street.

Leslie Hart entertained the girls employed at the Kresge store with the annual picnic this afternoon on . the Elkhorn stream near here. The party motored to the grounds where picnic supper was served by Mr. Hart. Fifteen girls were present. Mrs. Hart and family accompanied the girls.

U.S. DEP'T OP AGRICULTURE

Mrs. Clara Wolfe and three daughters and her father, Walter Vossler, left this morning for Clevelnd. Okla., tc Join Mr. Wolfe who is employed in that place. Mifs Marie Thomas Thorman left this morning for Hattiesburg. Miss., for a short visit. She will be the guest of Edward Wlechman who is at

Camp Shelby. ! Miss Grace Pottenger of Boston, Ind. is spending the week-end with Missi Harriet Plttman at. her home on the1 New Paris pike. Miss Pottenger hasj just returned from Miami university! where she has been in school. !

An ice cream social will be given at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. John Watts, near New Wostville tomorrow evening. Members of the Young People's Sunday school class are in charge of the affair and the public is invited. Ice crem, cake and watermelon will be served. The Watts home is near stop 103. i

Mrs. Margaret Summers and Mrs. j Saida Dilly motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dagler Wednes-j day, where they spent-the day. a! chicken dinner was served at noon,! covers laid for five guests.

PEPPERS. The best sweet peppers for canning ar? the Spanish varities known as

pimientos. The fruit of these peppers has very thick flesh, tough skin, and is comparatively smooth and free from ridges. The bell peppers are not suitable varities for canning. Peppers should be ripe, sound, and free from bruises. Sort, using the whole peppers for canning and small or broken peppers for products such as sauces, soups, chutneys, and Dixie relish. Prepare for peeling by roasting peppers in a hot oven for 6 to 8 minutes, being careful not to allow them to scorch. Peel, cut out stem, remove seeds, and pack dry in flattened layers. Xo water or seasoning is used in the preparation of these peppers; the processing brings out a thick liquor which almost covers them in the previously boiled jars. .Partially seal jars, sterelize (process by boiling) pint jars for 30 minutes. Cool an dtest for leaks. When a steam pressure canner is ufd, process pints 10 minutes under an eight-pound steam pressure. U. S. Department of Agriculture. TOMATO SAUCE OR PUREE. Tf a more economical utilization of space within the jar is desired, a more concentrated mixture of tomatoes can be parked. This also provides for the use of small or broken tomatoes unsuited ' for canning. Cut the tomatoes and add 1 largesized onion chopped and 1 cup of choped sweet red pepper to each gallon of cut tomatoes. Cook until tender, put through a sieve, and add one-third teaspoon of salt and twothirds teaspoon sugar (mixed) to each quart of pulp. Cook to the consisteny of ketchup, stirring constantly. Pack hot in boiled jars and process os for tomatoes. V. S. Department of Agriculture.

The Loyal Helpers club met vester-

It-TV I It &i - r

MANY FAMILY REUNIONS SCHEDULED FOR EATON

A PRACTICAL SET FOR THE "LITTLE ONE" 1945 Child's Set of Short Clothes.

This model comprises a simple dress !

with round yoke, and long or short sleeves, a style of drawers, comfortable and practical, and slip with add

ed iklrt portion at the back and with or without ruffle. Cambric, lawn and , muslin are good for the slip. For the; dress, batiste, lawn, cambric, percale, flannelette, ehallie or cashmere could j be used: The pattern is cut in five I sizes: 6 months, 1 year, 2 yfars, 3! years and 4 years. It will require fori the Dress, 2 yards of 36-inch material. For the Drawers, yard. For!

the Slip, m yard, for a 2-year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to. any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

EATON". O., Aug. 2. These family reunions will be held at the county fair grounds, near Eaton, in August

and September: August 3, Hapner, Focht, Ashworth: August 9, Hend- j

ricks: August 10, Copp; August 12, Coleman, Wehrley, Glander: August 13. Brower; August 14. Geetlng; August ir, Potterf: August 17, Etter and Miles; August 21. Roberts; August 22, Parks: September 2, Gift and Michael; S"ptember 7, Virginia and Morningstar families. Other family reunions In Preble county are scheduled as follows: Horn family, at home of Isabella Clemmer, near West Alexandria, August 7: Garber family, at the home of George Miller, north of West Manchester, August 7; House-Strawsburg families, at the home of Henry Strawsburg, near Lewisburg, August S; Price familly, at the home of Herbert Price, west of Lewisburg, August S; Stiver family, nt the home of William James, north of Lewisburg. August 10; Sur

face family, Glen Miller park, Richmond, Ind.. August 10: Slack amilv at waterworks park, Eaton, August IS.

HOW TO HELP THE DAY NURSERY The Ways and Means committee of the Domestic Science association has adopted a new method of collecting waste paper and junk material of all kinds for the benefit of the Day Nursery. The plan follows : Whenever you have an accumulation of waste of any kind: newspapers, scrap, magazines, rags, bottles, iron or anything in the junk line, call up Mr. Jaffe, phone 2047, stating plainly that it is for the DAY NURSERY, and he will send for it. Instead of paying you in money, he will give jtou coupon tickets representing the amount of the purchase. These coupons have been paid for by Mr. Jaffe who purchases them from the chairman of the committee, and all proceeds therefrom are to be used towards the support of the Day Nursery on North Twelfth street. By saving and donating to the nursery in this way, you are doing your share towards taking care of the children of this community many of whom have fathers at the front, and all of whom have mothers employed. Save everything and sell it to Mr. Jaffe, who will call at any time, anywhere in the city, and always will be supplied with Day Nursery Coupons. Accept coupons in place of money. The hearty co-operation of the housewives of Richmond is all that is necessary to make the new movement a success. In advance for your co-operation, we thank you. WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE, Mrs. F. S. Bates, Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. Charles S. Bond, Mrs. Willard Z. Carr, Mrs. W. P. Robinson, Mrs. H. A. Dill, chairman.

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UNITED STATES FOOD ADM IN I ST RATI ON

ROSPECTS GOOD FOB CHAUTAUQUA

Seventy-five reservations for camp sites had ben made by the close of business Thursday eening, and Friday is the last day for camp reservations to be made by 'former patrons. This is unusually good, according to W. O. Wissler. who is in charge of the work, and with more inquiries as to chances for new reservations coming in than ever before, all indications point to the most successful Chautauqua on record. The office will close at six o'clock Friday evening and all last year's reservations for camp lo

cations which have not been renewed will be thrown open to new patrons Saturday morning. Already many of the merchants who are selling season tickets have reported that half their number have been sold. Tickets have been put on

i sale for the first time in Cambridge

"ity, Fountain City, Hagerstown, Lib-

j erty and Eldorado, in order to accomi modate the demand.

REGIMENT REUNION.

j EATON. O., Aug. 2. Annual reunion

of the loGth regiment, O. V. I., was held Thursday in West Manchester. Several members of the regiment in Eaton and vicinity attended the reunion.

W. C. T. U. TO MEET.

EATON', O., Aug. 2 Eaton will entertain the annual convention of the Preble county W. C. T. U., which will

be held here August 13, at the Church of Christ.

"Wo are not in business for our health" is a remark you sometimes hear. It is true though not in tha sense intended.

Name . Address City ... Size ...

Address Pattern Department, Palla-4lum.

Hayes will hang your wall j

t t t t :

No waiting nor delay,

paper right away.

HAYES 5c & 10c Well Paper Store

404 MAIN ST.

PHONE 2517

you want

Kin-neaixnr

If you are suffering from eczema or some similar distressing, embarrassing Skin eruption, why don' t you get rid of it by using Resinol Ointment? Unless the trouble is due to some serious internal disorder, it quickly yields to Resinol, and in most cases is easily healed by it. The first application usually stops

and makes the skm teei cool ana table. We recommend it with the

lost connaence Decause oi us rnless ingredients. Aided by sinol Soap it acts even more

kly.

sinol

Ointment and Rejinol Soap lo help to clear away pimplei. Sold by all drudtistsand dealer in toilet roods. Trial of eacJi, fre. Dept. 3-S, Resinol, Baltimore Md.

WITH THOSE IN ARMY AND NAVY

This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county soldiers and sailors, -will appear dally In the Palladium. Contributions will be welcomed.

James Harrington has been transferred recently from the training camp at the University of Pennsylvania to Camp Hancock, Ga.

William Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fox, 1804 North F street, who enlisted two years ago in the coast artillery, and was transferred to the 64th regimental heavy artillery, has arrived in France, according to word received by his parents. Fox enlisted when he was only seventeen years old.

Louis C. Perry of Rural Route D and Elmer K. Taylor of South Ninth street are members of the first cavalry stationed at Douglas, Ariz., which won the regimental contest and a silver cup recently. The contest was held in the Douglas Ball park. Perry has sent the following clipping to his father, James M. Perry: "A crowd that overflowed the grandstand and was flanked by a circle of automobiles extending all around the ball park heard four regiments of cavalrymen sing for prizes at the ball park. It was great fun for everybody, soluiersand civilians alike. There was singing of a volume and character never heard here before, and then there was the song leader, Francis Russell, the 'Billy Sunday of Community Singing' who wa sa whole show himself. "The First Regiment won the regimental contest and the beautiful silver cup presented by a local drug store. A quartette of the Seventeenth Cavalry won the competition among the quartettes. The First Cavalry won by the pep and volume of its singing."

Edward Hanley and Arthur Burkhart of Connersville have gone to Chicago where they will report at Great Lakes training station. Hanley and Burkhart enlisted in Indianapolis last Monday.

Joseph Fallon, who had been visiting friends and relatives in Connersville, returned to the Great Lakes training station Tuesday afternoon.

Corporal Ronald R. Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ryan of Webster township has been transferred from Fort Benjamin Harrison to Battle Creek, Mich.

Roy Heath, fireman, first class, of the navy, is visiting his parents at 501 South Tenth street.

from the Great Lakes station. Hazlett will finish his training at the aviation school in two weeks and will then be transferred to Pensacola, Fla., where he will take an additional course of six weeks' training as an aerial gunner. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Curtis of South Fourteenth street have received word that their son Charles, has arrived safely in France. Curtis is with the Wilbur Wright overseas aviation section, i Sergeant W. O. Philipps who has been seriously ill in the base hospital a Wilbur Wright aviation field for several months, will come home Saturday to spend a several weeks' wurlough with his parents on South Thirtenth street. A. E. Hipskind, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hipskind, has arrived pafely overseas. He is a gunner on a United States battleship doing overseas duty. He has been with the navy since last May. enlisting here. He has been rapidly promoted.

MORGAN AIDE BUYS NEW YORK EVENING POST

NEW YORK, Aug. 2. The New York Evening Post has been sold to Thomas W. Lamont of J. P. Morgan & Company, by Oswald Garrison Villard and his fellow stockholders, acting through the four associates to whom Mr. Villard recently gave an option oa the property.

Mrs. Lawrence Fleisch hes received word that her son, Ray Fleisch, that he has arrived safely in France He is in the medical department. Mrs. Harry Galigher has received a letter from her husband dated July 1, stating that he was in an English port and expected to go ashore the next day. Galigher is a supply officer in the aviation service. Mr. and Mrs. John Ernest have received word from their son Charles Ernest, stating that he had arrived safely in France. 1

Orville Brunson, boys' secretary of the Y. M. C. A., received word from both his brothers Friday, one of whom is in England, and the other in France. His brother Ernest, who is in the 131 infantry, medical department, wrote that he landed in France June 7. Mr. Brunson believes that his brother will be at a first aid hospital station. The other brother, who was formerly a student in Earlham college, writes that he is with the 20th engineers in London at present.

Lieutenant Robert E. Sharp, 6on of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sharp of North Nineteenth street, has been transferred from amp Gordon, Ga., to Camp Pike, Ark. Lieutenant Sharp i3 in Company D of the training regiment.

To succeed a firm must satisfy. Thus are old customers retained and new customers attracted.

AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE Lexington Roadster 1360.00 if sold at once Has Rutenber motor, five good tires, electric lights and has been repainted.

Duning's

43 N. 8th St.

Saturday ends the two weeks serving in our store of the delicious

Clark J. Hazlett of West Fifth and Kinsey streets, machinist mate, second class, is home for a few days

Beecham's Pills will rapidly improve your ccmplexionbyarousingthe liver and putting stomach and blood in good order.

Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10., 25c.

OT and ICED

NSTANT POSTUM Iced Postum Is made and served same as Iced Tea T R Y I T

John M. Eggemeyer & Sons

1017 Main St.

Phone 1193

CUT PRICE

Galvanized Pails

8 quart 39c

10 quart 44c 12 quart 46c 14 quart 49c Tin Pails, 24c up "NUF CED" Birck & Son 509 Main

ATTENTION HOME GUARDS

the Belt that

We have the Live Leather Military Belt,

stretches. Priced at 65 LICHTENFELS

1010 Main St.

In the Westcott

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OPENING

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I have re-opened my Grocery at 725 N. 1 0 St.

Edgar Norns

For your HOME

We have complete stocks of New and First Class Second-hand Furniture. Big values can be found here. Just visit us and see. The Star Furniture Co. 611 Main St.

sa ilHnjaji laSiiiHn aiisrilHHlafi iHHiaiHrian eafi I

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W3B

imEEUS

715 MAIN ST.

Very Special for Saturday FRESH SLICED LIVER, pound 5c CHOICE BEEF ROASTS, pound 20c BOILING BEEF, pound 15c HAMBURGER, pound 18c Veal Roast, lb 23c Frankforts, Wieners, Garlics Fr. Pork Shoulders, lb. . . 24c and Balogria, lb . . . . . 20c Pork Chops, lb 30c Fresh Link Sausage . . . 20c BREAKFAST SAUSAGE, pound 20c

UEELEM BROTHERS

715 Main Street

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Doctor Prescribes Vinol For This Weak, Nervous Mother, Eecause He Knows the Formula. Jacksonville, 111. "I have a twentymonths old baby and keep house for my little family, but got into a weak, nervous, run-down condition, tired all the time and no ambition. My doctor told me to try Vinol and In a

j week, I felt like a new person. I am

now strong again, look alter my baby, and do all my housework." Mrs. G. II. Lamson. The reason we recommend Vinol is because it 13 a constitutional remedy, containing beef and cod liver

! peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates, the

mosi successful ionics Known. Ulem Thistlethwalte and druggists everywhere. (Adv.)

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