Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 157, 19 May 1916 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA1L FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1916

Women Rookies Learn to Bake

t F; ' , D' " - ' ' S. " 1 1 C2F 1 1

All the bread baked for the women's service camp at Chevy Chase, Maryland, now In Its second session. Is produced on the camp grounds In. regulation army ovens. The baking of the bread serves a double purpose, supplying the bread for the camp and giving the women practical Instruction in field baking.

MASONS RECALL EARLY HISTORY OF BLUE LODGE

i Richmond Lodge,. No. 196, Free and Accepted Masons, celebrated Its sixtieth anniversary at Masonic temple jiast night. About three hundred per'sons, Including members, their families, visiting Masons and friends attended. Walter Ratliff gave the address of

Relcom. Mr. Ratliff is a Past Mapter. .In hiB address he recited the history cf Masonry in Indiana. Prior to 1822, S those wishing to receive the Blue ,Lodge degrees went on horseback to 'Cincinnati. "Soon after this time. Webb Lodge was founded, from which Richmond lodge fnally became a part and a

separate lodge to itselr m 1859. j I Growth is Remarkable. 1 "Growth in this locality is remarkable owing to the number of Quakers whe were, in the early times, opposed to secret orders. I "Charity is practiced by the-fraternity, and many needy persons have received assistance without knowledge to the general public." I M. D. Poulter, secretary of Richmond lodge, gave an extended history of "JUchmond lodge. It had fourteen charter members. Today there are 375 enrolled. "Lewis Burk was the first master of the lodge, while Oscar Tauer, Jr., lis the present master. This lodge during its existence has dispensed for Icharity about $12,000 for the relief of S '

poor, worthy Masons, their widows and orphans. " Temple Cot $40,000. "The Masonic temple was . built under the direction of the members of the two lodges of Masons of this city, and was erected at a cost of 40,000. Oscar Tajjer acted as chairman. Ralph Little, accompanied by his wife, sang a solo. A recitation was given by Miss Rodgers. Two Little girls, Luclle Tauer and Mary Louise Mathews, played a piano duet. Hugh Foss

eang a solo and was accompanied by Miss Lelah Longman. Kenneth Plckha'rdt and his sister, Fern, two little children, sang a duet.

Following the program, refreshments were served in the banquet hall and then a dance was given, for which Weisbrod's saxophone orchestra furnished the music.

12,000 PERSONS EAT

CREAM AT BENDER'S FACTORY INSPECTION

About 12,000 people attended - the

opening of the Bender Ice Cream Fac

tory yesterday. This was r estimated

from the number of persons who were served. .

At 8 o'clock In the evening, 10,000

bricks of Ice ;ream had been served

and as this was all that had been prepared, cones were given to the people

who, visited the factory after that

MRS, SHIRLEY READS STORY. FROM DIBLE Izona May Shirley, who will appear o,n, the program of the Eagles' lodge on May 23, is one- of the talented readers of , the drama In the state and Is an artist of exceptional versatility and ability. She has just returned, from a season's study at the Studlaclub of New York City, where she appeared before the Theatre. Assembly club at the Astor hotel, and

before some of the largest audiences

time. I of the east, gaining recognition rrom

A large force of neonle -assisted in many great artists. She win. appear

showing visitors the plant and in serv- In a portrayal of the Egyptian char

ing refreshments. Although the fac

tory was filled throughout the entire

day, the people were kept moving so that there was no crowding. The place was decorated : with ferns and carnations. The management announced this morning that the factory woud be open to the public for inspection at any time.

AWAITS FOR REPORTS ON BIBLE PAPERS

acter, "Hogar." Mrs. Shirley is gifted

with rare qualities, as a reader. Her

greatest achievements have, been- in

Oriental productions where she dis

plays such artistry, mysticism, spirituality and understanding of the Orien

tal beliefs that her gift is of unalloyed

simplicity

Mrs. Shirley will read Nicholson's

production, "Hogar's Banishment.'

OBSERVE CENTENNIAL

The centennial celebration of Warner school was given this afternoon. Each room will give some part of the program, a pageant representing Indiana's admission into the Union as the eighteenth state. Reference will also be made to the Shakespeare celebration. Gymnastic drills will be given under the direction of Physical Director Nohr. The program will end with the wlndihg of the- May pole.

MOTHERS ORGANIZE.

WEST FIELD, Ind., May 19. A Mothers' club has been organized for protection against advisers on child questions who are not mothers.

HENRY MUELLER

SELLS PROPERTY

MILTON, Ind., May 19. Dr. Albertson, veterinarian, is getting his new office room cleaned and will soon besettled In his new quarters on South Central avenue.. .. .L. P. Zeller was at New Castle on business Wednesday. Taylor Will Preach. The Rev. M. S. Taylor will preach at the M. E. church Sunday morning and evening.. .. .Henry Mueller, administrator of the estate of his later father. Charles Mueller, has sold the property at Milton to Thomas Ewers. Consideration, $1,450. The property is

now occupied by Park Manlove The Rev. F. C. McCormlck will preach at Centerville, Sunday Firman McCormlck assisted Olin Davis at the Milton postoffice Thursday, because of the absence of Postmaster Callaway. Miss Violet Murley, who was hurt in a runaway accident a few days ago, is getting along all right. It is found that her injuries are not serious The Bragg family have a new auto of the Davis make Mrs. Delia Hurst, who spent several weeks with Mrs. Gertrude Morris here, has returned to

the country Miss Mary Marlatt of

Rushville, daughter of the late Rev. A

N. Marlatt, recently underwent a serious operation at the Protestant

Deaconess hospital at Indianapolis She is now at home and improving

Miss Marlatt is well knovn here, the Rev. A. N. Marlatt having served Mil

ton M. E. charge as pastor.

J. J Somerville said today that he did not expect to hear from the papers which he sent in to the International Association of Bible Study to be graded until some time in June. He saw one of the officials at the Cleveland convention and was told that many papers had come in and that it would be quite a while yet before the work on them could be completed.

"REST" AT

BEST TREATMENT

FOR

CATARRH

The story la taken from the sixteenth

chapter of Genesis.

The theme, coming from the great

est literary, product of the world, the

Bible,, it meets the needs of all races of all ages and both sexes. It clean

ses, strengthens and uplifts. The story

gives a wonderful portrayal of the

characters of Abraham, Sara!, Ishmel

and Hogar, and a real personification of faith, hope and love.

KELLY MAKES ADDRESS

President Kelly of Earlham college gives .the commencement address -at-Elkhart, Indiana,' on Thursday eren-'

ing. May 18 and ' the commencement address at Tipton,' Indiana on Friday evening. May 19. ' ; '

Dr. Reld Hunt is Harvard's expert on poisons.

L J J FID

:;frca Stock Structural Shapes, Cold Rolled Steel, Bars. Plates, Sheets, Nuts, Bolts, Rivets, .Rails, Spikes, etc

IV. 8. HoIBSday s CO. Indianapolis

ALWAYS

Sundays Holidays

TRY OUR SHINES ALWAYS And you'll go nowhere else. . 5c is all we CSZm charge for every day in the year. ; Feltman's Cigar Store, 812 Main St. Sundays -Where the 'Cars Transfer" . Holidays

S. S. S. Removes the Cause.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

(Continued From Page One.) Out of door games will be Installed, swings, hammocks and croquet grounds will be provided. And, what is most Important, Ifs free to girls. Girls, whose parents do not live here can register at the Rest, and without paying rent enjoy the use of rooms while they are on their outing. The rest has a large sleeping porch. If citizens have cots and beds that are not in use, Mrs. Summerfruit would like to obtain them for the home. A

letter addressed to her. Rural Rout C,

will bring a response. Mrs. Summerfruit believes the project will be self-supporting, as she believes the sales from the refreshment stand will cover the small ex-

1 " ' " ........ J . . , m n . ... I , U a C a

, nave been freed from the trouble ana Temperance argument: The light of I all its dlBa.sreea.ble features and re-

the ann o AA AAA tims. atored to health and v,gor. Dent de-

Specialist In Catarrh troubles hav agreed that it is an inefction of tha blood. The laboratories of the 8. S. S. Co . at Atlanta, have proven It. Ones you get your felood frea froxa impuritiesclaansod of the Catarrhal poisons, -wfcleh it is now a pray to because of ita unhealthy states you will fce relieved af Catarrh the dripping ln the throat, hawking sad pitting, taw sers la tlve nostrils, and the dis

agreeable bad breath. It was caused, lia tha first place, because yur impov erished blood was easily infected. Pesisibly a slight col or contact with someone who had a cold. But the point Ss don't suffer with Cstarrh it is not necessary. The remedy, S. S S., dicovered over fifty years ao. tested, true a:id tried, is always obtainable at any drug store. It has proven its valua in thousands of cases. It will do so In your case. Oct S. S. S. at once and Ihegtn treatment. If yours is a longtandlng case, be sure to write tha Bwlft 3pectfic Co.. Atlanta. Ga., for free expert medical advice. They will tell you how this purely vegetable fclood tonic cleanses the impurities Crom the blood by literally washing ft clean. They will. prove to you that

thousand or surrerers rrom jaiarrn.

that of the moon when it is full.

lay the

once.

treatment.

Tfcka S.

S. at

mmmm ,r t , f 'Hit-'-

ALE

AUCTION

OF Real: Estate Desirable business location, ISth and Mairr streets, consisting of large brick dwelling house and frame dwelling house in the rear, fronting fifty feet on Main street and running one hundred eighty feet back to alley. Also, Business block, No. 199 Ft. Wayne Avenue, fronting on both Ft. Wayne Avenue and North Eighth street. Also, large double frame dwelling house good rental property, Nos. 808 and 810 North Eighth street. WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION to the highest bidder on EASY TERMS or for cash, at the premises, between 10:00 o'clock A. M. and 2:00 o'clock P. M. Saturday, May 20th, ! 9 11 6 JOHN H. SCHELL, Executor. KELLEY- & KELLEY, Attorneys.

TiE MtPST Wl Every Ladies' Jacket Suit Must be sold within the next few days. One hundred Cloth Suits. None held back. We need the room for Summer Merchandise. We have forgotten the cost They must go. This is your chance to buy a real High Grade Suit for almost nothing. Come early for best choice, for they surely will go fast

MATERIALS Gaberdines, Poplins, Serges, Whipcords, Combination Silk and Wool, Silk Poplins,

COLORS Blue, Black, Tan, Green, Shepherd Checks, Belgian Blue, Etc.

Suits worth $18.00, S20.00, $22.50 and $25.00, for

S(1

And $15

NONE HIGHER THAN $15.00

(CslsItl of d2dit

CASH-PRICE CREDIT STORE

15-17 NORTH 9TH STREET

MHRSCBPS

V b ce it a X i' I ' a I

!' '" "My folks don't care how many Edgemonts l eaf

.if

"My dad says I wouldn't be a chip off the old block if I didnt know what was good to eat 'My mama says Edgemonts are good and clean and fresh, and that they help to make boys strong and healthy. ' 'Mister Jones the grocery man says they're his best sellers, because the Green and Green bakery ships them to him right out of the oven in a box that keeps them fresh and nice.

"But the reason I like them is because they're good. They taste like regular crackers ought to taste. I eat them at meals an' between meals! "Funny, but just as soon as I think I've got as many as I want, I want more. "When I grow up I'm going to run a cracker bakery and a cracker store and give all the boys and girls in town all the Edgemonts they can hold."

T D 8 n 2 C v a f f a o o TO 3 c 2 I C 2 ft

I r i .

tggemeyer s mm mm Specials &

Two Stores

100 to the pound 5

'1 iCREM CCRgen EOCEMONT CREEtl CCRSEfl DCEMOf3T CDSEH fiftttSEfJ-r

Special Feature No. 1 CAMPBELL'S RIPE OLIVES Packed by Vernon Campbell, the oldest pioneer olive packer in California.' The man and brand that made Ripe Olives the food product they are today. Uniform sized, all black, carefully selected Ripe Fruit. Special price on a quality item Small Size Can, Small Ripe Fruit 10c Medium Size Can, Medium Size Fruit 15c Large Can of Large Size Fruit 30c Large Can of Extra Large Fruit 35c

Special Feature No. 2 RED CHERRY FRUIT PRESERVES A fine fruit, heavy fruited preserve of pure fruit (red ripe cherries) and granulated sugar. Packed in a full quart Mason jar, a bountiful quantity of fine preserve. This special is a grand economy which is worth almost double the price asked, considering the cost of fruit and sugar at the present time. SPECIAL SINGLE JAR 32 Cts. SPECIAL THREE JARS 90 Cts.

FINE MACKEREL ASPARAGUS TIPS DRIED PEACHES DRIED PEAS Norway Fish, Large 25c Size Fine quality, 30 to 35 tips to can, Fancy Mulr Grade, Clean and Green Scotch Type. Little Green New White Meat Excellent Value Bright Sun Dried Stock Fellows, Fancy. Clean Stock 19c Each 19c Can 3 Lbs., 19c 2 Lbs., 19c STONE'S READY-TO-SERVE CAKES, lOc-IN FIVE VARITIES STUFFED OLIVES PEANUT BUTTER YOUNG HYSON and BOILED HAM or Olives and Pimentoes Large 25c Jumbo Jar, Bee Hive IMPERIAL TEA DRIED BEEF Large Mason Jar. all placed to fit Brand Fine Quality very Special, Fine Quality Dove brand sliced as you like by 25c per Jar 19c per Jar 19c Half Pound machine 19 Half Pound

SWISS (Imported) CHEESE IMPORTED FRENCH ROUQUEFORT CHEESE JOHN IVI. EGGEMEYER & SONS 401 & 403 Main Street Grocers 1017 & 1019 Main Street