Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 208, 13 July 1917 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1917

i I.

SOCIETY'S MEETING PLACE

Paper will be collected for the Day Nursery, Monday, July 16. Have v your paper on the front porch early Monday morning. Magazines will also be acceptable Help tie Day Nursery!

Mra. Clara Brewer, who has been visiting friends and relatives at Newcastle and Louisville, returned home, Tuesday p . ... - : Mra. T. E. Baer and Mrs. C. F. Weitmat were guests of friends in Cincinnati, Thursday. Mrs. Iv Rau. Mrs. William Moffitt, Messrs. Day and Charles Rau motored to Angola, where they will spend a week at Crooked Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hornaday and children are also at Crooked Lake for their vacation. The Queen Esther club of the Past Noble Grands of Eden Rcbekah lodge will meet Monday afternoon, July 16 with Mrs. Nettie Wilson, National road west. 1 - r Mis Lela Longman has prone to Fort Wayne, where she will be the guest of Rev. and Mrs." U. S. A. Bridge. Rev. Bridge was former pastor At Grace M. E. church. Members of the Quaker City Circle were entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. L. M. Hays at her home, West Main street. . , Miss Affie McVicker of New York, isvth guest of Mrs. A. L. Bernhardt and Mrs. J. E. Cathell for a few dayB. For a few days visit with friends

Miss Florence King left this morning

for Hanover, Indiana. Mrs. Harry Land Is In Indianapolis the guest of Mrs. M. E. Edwards. A pleasant meeting of the Coterie club was held Thursday afternoon at ; the home of Mrs. Martha Shute on ,the Garwood road. Twenty persons ! Including members and children were : present Mrs. Tacy Hill was a special ( guest. Each member gave an original jiagle, a current event or a short story ; thus contributing to a splendid proi gram. A social hour followed and , there were refreshments. In two weeks, Mrs. Laura Moore and Miss Edith Moore will entertain the club. There was a large attendance Thursday afternoon when members of the Missionary Sewing Circle of St. John's Lutheran church were entertained by Mrs. Henry Cramer. The time was spent In sewing. Refreshment . were served. In two weeks the society will meet at the Wernle Orphans' home.

DID YOU EVER SEE A CAT STRIKE?

Sleepy old cat lying by a rat hole. Lazy( half asleep then, biff! ' Say, if you could strike as quick and hard as that you could make Jess Willard look sick! Why don't you lt your tired body muscles sleep un

til the right moment and then biff?

It's all in being able to relax. , One of the greatest aids ever glvqn to man for soothing tried muscles, overworked muscles, is Speedway Liniment. It goes right in through the skin and relieves those sore, overworked ligaments. It's soothing restful and wonderfully upbuilding. Trouble with most people is that there are too maity little biffs, little throbs, little aches that we don't take care of and soon tfre muscles lose their pep and comeback. Try Speedway Liniment. Put It on full strength with a good, brisk rub. It does not blister nor 6taln nor injure the most delicate fabric. Pleasant to use as toilet water. Relieves neuralgia, rheumatism, sprains, bruises, soreness anywhere. In 25c, 60c and $1.00 sizes at all drug stores. Just try It. A. G. Luken & Co., and other other good dealers. Adv. -

Mother's Girl's Favorite Play Dress

2009 How simple, easy and comfortable; how quickly made in ging-

ham, percale, drill, linen or cham-

bray! There is the underarm seam,

the back seam or closing (as you may

prefer it), and the neck and shoulder finish a simple hem, the belt stitched

to position, and the dress Is done.

The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 2, 4,

6 and 8 years. It requires 1 7-8 yard of 27-inch material for a 6-year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents :a silver or stamps.

Name

Address . City ...... Size ....... -

Address dlum.

Pattern Department, Palla-

Mr. Ralph E. Landwehr and Miss Mable E. Lambert were married yesterday by Rev. F. W. Rohlflng. of St. Paul's Lutheran church, at the parsonage. County Superintendent Charles O. Williams and family will motor to Angola, Indiana, Sunday morning, where they will be joined by Mr. Stephen A. Clinehens.and family of Indianapolis. The party will spend about sixteen days at Lako James. Rev. and Mrs. James C. Erwin announce the birth of a Eon, Wesley Stanton Erwin, July 8, 1009 Hunt street. Rev. Mr. Erwin is pastor of the Third M. E. church. s Members of a card club were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. L. P. Roser at her home. Mrs. Bishop substituted for Mrs. E. M. Moore. Favors went to Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Rosir, Mrs.' Howard Meyers and Mrs. Frank Klnert. A luncheon was served. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. William Chiles, 2214 North E street. The usual Saturday evening supper party will be a feature of the Country club tomorrow evening. Reservations must be in as early as possible. Mrs. John M. Lontz and Miss Mary Wood are leaving Sunday' for an extended trip to . Mackinac Island and points through Canada. Mrs. H. C. Knode of Indianapolis, will also be a member of the party. Mrs". Brownell of Wyoming, Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Z. Carr at their home in Westcott Place. Mrs. Julian Cates went to Indianapolis this morning.

Mrs. John Rowan has returned to ber home in Dayton after a few days' visit with Miss Lucile Carney. Mrs. Rowan and Miss Carney were schoolmates at St. Mary's-In-the-Woods. Mrs. Walter Engle of the Pelham apartments has gone to Indianapolis for a few days' visit with friends and relatives.

Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth of West

cott Place gave a luncheon today at the Country club. In honor of Miss Jean Cheadle of Frankfort, Ind., who is the guest of Miss Dorothy Lebo. t Miss Helen Eggemeyer entertained with a party at a movie show Wednesday afternoon. After the show the guests were entertained at Price's. The guests were Miss Estella Knode. Jeannette Banks, Alice Gennett, Jane Carpenter, Mary Louise Bates, Katherine Bartel, Loise Louise Bates, Katherine Bartel, Lois Johanning and Mary Lahrman. Recreation Circle members were entertained Wednesday afternoon ; by Mrs. Winifred Smelser at her home in the country. An Independence day

; program was presented. The club I quartet sang "Star Spangled Banner." j A patriotic guessing contest ,vas a

feature. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held in three weeks and the hostess named later. A meeting of the Needlecraft club was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Margaret Arnold, west of Westville. Miss Jennie Kuth read

a paper, "Aims and Methods of Teaching Community Civics." Miss Katherine Rhodes gave a piano solo. A paper on "Red Cross Work" was read by Mrs. Larsh. Misses Ruth Ruby and Malbin Prylogle were guests of the club. A luncheon was served. Those present were Mesdames Ida Raper, Grace Brandenburg, Dannie Cail, Allie Smelzer, Elizabeth Rhodes, Lena Moore, Cora McWhinney, Elizabeth Worley, Helen Cox, Grace Cail, Bertha Larsh, Josie Stanley, Laura Shaefer, Jessie Norris, Jennie Kuth, Pearl McCarty, Jessie McCarty, Margaret Arnold, Abbie McWhinney and Grace Rhodes. An election of officers was held Thursday afternoon when members of the aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church met at the home of Mrs. John Knollenberg. Officers for the coming year named were: President, Mrs. Henry Gobel; vice-president, Mrs. Horace Logan; secretary, Mrs. Lucy Stauber, and treasurer, Mrs. Charles Shumaker. A luncheon was served. The next meeting of the society will be held August 2. For the pleasure of Miss Helen Ozler, of Mansfield, Ohio, and also for several other out-of-town guests, Miss

Louise Mather Is entertaining this afternoon with a card party at her home, South Eighth street. Flowers and ferns were used in arranging the rooms. Cards were played at several tables and favors were given to those making high scores. The guests were Miss Helen Had ley Miss Emma Fetta. Miss Miriam Hadley, Miss Mildred Nusbaum, Misses Marjorie and Alice Gennett, Miss Letha Chrow, Miss Janet Seeker, Misses Juliet and Corinne Nusbaum. Misses June and Thelma Robinson Miss Helen Eggemeyer, Miss Elizabeth Tarkelson, Miss Mary Louise and Miss Elizabeth Bates, Miss Helen Ozier and Miss Hazel Edinger of Toledo, Ohio. '

Mrs. J. G. Nuhn and son John Jacob of Dayton, Kentucky, are the

guests of her sister, , Mrs. William

Massev. 1

An all-day meeting of the Christian Woman's Board of Missions of First Christian church was held Thursday at the pretty country home of Mrs. Nathan White on the Smyrna Road. The guests were conveyed to the White home in motor trucks and sixty-nine persons were present. As Mrs. W. A. Ellis, president and Mrs. W. R. Windsor, celebrated their birthdays on this occasion there . were special decorations. Large birthday cakes ornamented with candles appointed the tables. A delicious dinner was .served. The meeting was called at 2: SO o'clock in the afternoon.. Miss Margaret Windsor led the devotional services. Report of the work lone by the circle girls was given by Mrs. Elizabeth Vanzant. Mrs. J. A. tWalls made the report for the Junior girls. Plans for the coming year's work were discussed. It was decided to send a ship letter to Mrs. Mae Alexander Hill, who is leaving next month for India. Mrs. Hill's home was formerly in Fountain City. Mrs. Walls will write the letter. Mrs. Parkhurst read the outline of

the coming year's work. Three new members were added to the 'society. Officers were installed with a few remarks by Rev. L. .E. Murray, pastor of the church, and are as follows: President, Mrs. W. A. Ellis; vice president, Mrs; Jeannette Wilson; secretary, Mrs. Nellie McVey; assistant secretary, Mrs. Iva Carter; treasurer,

Mrs. Ida Little: assistant treasurer.

j Mrs. Sharp. .Committees appointed

and their chairmen are: Program, Mrs. Ella Parkhurst; C. W. B. M. day, Mrs. Nellie McVey; press, Mrs. J. A. Walls; campaign day, Mrs. Iva Carter; tidings, Mrs. Marietta Thomas; thank offering, Mrs. Vanzant; music, Mrs. Ralph Little; membership, Mrs. Ella Curry. The society will purchase a series of books pertaining to the coming year's work. Mrs. John Shallen-

burg gave several readings. Mrs. Erk

was unable to be present and her paper on "Porto Rico" was read by Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Nellie McVey sang a solo. "Heroism in Christian' Conquest" was the subject of a paper read by Mrs. Jessie Vossler. There was a scng and benediction.

Conservation of Foodstuffs

Miss Elsie Marshall, CountyChairman of Food Conservation Committee, National Defense, will answer questions in this column.

While fruits may be canned successfully by the open kettle method, they -will retain their color, flavor and shape better If prepared by the wetpack process. There is not so much work at the last, which is an advantage. After the fruit is sterilized there is nothing to do but remove from vessel and seal. Only hard fruits, 6uch as apples and gooseberries, need to be blanched. The fruit i3 packed into sterilized cans, and as boiling hot syrup added and then it is sterilized just as the vegetables, except for a shorter time. A good formula par syrup Is 3 quarts of sugar to two quarts of water, boiled thin; medium thin, medium thick. The consistency of the syrup depends on the sourness of the fruit. Following is a table for the fruits: Blanch Sterilize Apples 2 20 pricots .0 16 Blackberries 0, 16 Cherries 0 16 Currants 1 16 Dewberries 0 16 Gooseberries .' 1 20 Grapes 1 0 20 Peaches 0 16 Pears , 1 20 Pineapples . .... 3 20 Plums . . 0 16 Quinces 1 20 Raspberries 0 16 Rhubarb 2 , 20 Strawberries 0, 10 . t Vegetables. Asparagus 5-10 60

I Beans (string) ..... 5-10 180

Beans, (lima; 5-10 120 Beets 6 90 ! Carrots 6 90 Cauliflower 5 '45 Corn 5-15 180 Eggplant 3 50 Greens 15-20 90 Farsnips 6 90 Peas 5-10 120 Pumpkin . . . . 30 60 Sweet Peppers 10 90 Sweet Potatoes 6 90 Spinach 15-20 90 Squash 30 60 Tomatoes 1-2 25

BANISHES NERVOUSNESS

Puts Vigor and Ambition Into Run'Down, Tired Out People.

If you feel tired out, out of sorts.

despondent, mentally or physically de- j

pressed, ana lacK tne aesire to accomplish things, get a 50 cent box of Wendel's Ambition Pills at Leo Fine's, A. G. Luken, Conkey Drug Co., Clem Thistlethwalte's today and your troubles will be over. " If you drink too much, smoke too much, or are nervous because of overwork of any kind, Wendell's Ambition Pills will make you feel better in three days or money back from Leo Fihe, A. G. Luken, Conkey Drug Co., Clem ThiBtlethwaite on the first box purchased. For all affections of the nervous system, constipation, loss of appetite, lack of confidence, trembling, kidney or liver complaints, sleeplessness, exhausted vitality or weakness of any kind, get a box of Wendell's Ambition Pills today on the money back plan. Adv.

j To Ward Off Summer j Complexion Ills

To keep the face smooh, white and beautiful all summer, thore's nothing quite so good as ordinary mercolized wax. Discolored or freckled skin, so common at this season, is gently absorbed by the wax and replaced by the newer, fresher skin beneath. The face exhibits no trace of the wax, which is applied at bed time and washed off mornings. Greasy creams, powders and rouges, on the other hand, are apt to appear more conspicuous than uBual these days of excessive perspiration. Just get an ounce of mercolized wax at any drug store and use like cold cream. This will help any skin at once and in a week or so tho complexion will look remarkably young and healthy. Sun, winds and flyinir dust often cause squinting ,and other contortions which make wrinkles. You can quickly get rid of every line, however caused, by using a harmless wash lotion made by dissolving 1 oz. powdered saxolite in y2 pt. witch hazel. Adv.

Women Lo?e Babies

It !s ' woman's nature to naturally respond to the charm of a pretty child. Who docs not admire babies? The longing- to possess a baby is often outweighed by the In. herent fear of the period of distress. There Is a most wonderful external preparation known aa

"Mother's Friend". It is a safe external massage which relieves pain and discomfort at the crisis; makes elastic those fibers and muscles which nature Is expanding-, and wonderfully soothes the Inflammation of breast glands. It enables the expectant mother to preserve her health and strength, and she

remains a pretty mother by having !

avoided the suffering and danger which

would otherwise accompany such an occasion. Every nerve, muscle and tendon la thoroughly lubricated. Get a bottle today from the druggist, and write to the Bradfield Regulator Co., Dept. Ot 205 Lamar Building', Atlanta, Ga, They will mail you an intensely interesting little book, "Motherhood and the Baby". The book Is free. Every woman should herself aid nature In her glorious work. "Mother's

Friend" makes It possible for you to do so I

and should be used regularly without fail night and morning.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Is Breakfast Ready? The answer is easy in the home where Shredded Wheat Biscuit is the regular every day breakfast cereal. Being readycooked ,and ready -to -eat Shredded Wheat Biscuit is the joy of the housekeeper in Summer. Served with sliced bananas, berries, or other fruit, they make a nourishing, satisfying meal at a cost

or a tew cents.

Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.

Birthday Gifts

Saturday July 1 4, will be Dollar Day at Brehm's Millinery 35 North 8th Street.

Read our prices before buying if you want a hat this summer. We have 200 hats that will be sold Saturday for $1.00 off of REGULAR WHOLESALE. 25 hats will be sold for $1.00 each, that are worth $3.00 and $3.50. Untrimmed hats for $1.00, worth $2.50. One of our wonderful bargains will be our sale of Panamas. We bought these hats last November at a price and sell one lot at $1.00 each. One lot at $2.50 each that are worth $2.50 and $4.00 each. We need the money. You can save money by buying Saturday, July 14th. Store Open 8 A. M. G.A.Brehm 35 North 8th Street

41 North 8th Street.

Faint Your House Now OLD RELIABLE STOCK PAINT 100 Pure, will cost you ready to use, per gallon, $2.35 Old Reliable Tinted Leads 100pure, will cost you, ready for use per gallon, $1.85. We offer for limited time only, $2.50 quality paint, ready mixed, per gallon, $1.65. Pure Linseed Oil, spot cash, cans extra, no delivery, per gallon, $1.20 ' See Us Before Buying Elsewhere. Old Reliable Falnt Co. 10-12 South Seventh Street. K Richmond, Ind. HARRY SHAW, Manager. '

Don't Throw Away YOUR OLD UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS Let us Cover or Repair Them for You.

DOMING

, 43 N. 8th St.

Uncle Sam's Thrift , Thought For Today

USE EVERY DROP OF MILK Don't throw away left-over skim milk, says the United States Department of Agriculture. It is a nutritious food and every drop of It should be used. One way to utilize it is to make milk-vegetable soups. " "Milk-Vegetable Soups. To each 2 cupfuls of milk use 1 tablespoonful of flour, 1 tablespoonful of butter, 2-3 of a cupful of a thoroughly cooked vegetable, finely chopped, mashed or put through a sieve,

POWELL ACCEPTS JOB

LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 13 Harold Powell, genera! manager of the California Fruit Growers Exchange, has accepted an invitation from Herbert C. Hoover, national food administrator, to take charge of the distribution of all perishable foods in the United States, according to a telegram his family made public here today. Mr. Powell who now is in Washington, formerly was assistant chief rf the Bureau of Plant Industry.

and salt to taste. Thicken the milk with the flour as for milk gravy and add the other ingredients. Practically any vegetable except tomatoes may be used with the other ingredients as stated. If tomatoes are used a little soda should be added to them to prevent the milk from curdling.

0n The Boards

Commencing Monday, July 16, a new stock company, "The Murray Theatre Players," will begin an engagement at the Murray theatre, under the personal direction of Harry North, a well krfbwn Richmond favorite. The opening bill has been selected from the best New York has to offer. For the first week Mr. North will present George M. Cohan's greatest laugh festival, "Hit-the-Trail-Hoftlday." All the scenery will be built and

painted for the production." A lre force of carpenters and scene painter are working day and night to complete what will be the biggest and moat expensive production aver seen la Richmond. ' ! PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY '

Third M, E. Church

James C. Erwin, pastor SUNDAY, JULY 15TH Sunday School .10:00 A. M intMmi Holslncer SuD't. '

Morning Worship 11:00 A. MJ

Prof. D. D. Ramsey speaker. Gospel Song Services.... ..7:80 P. M Sormnn bv the Pastor. ... .8:00 P. M

Subject, "A Love Story and a Hard

Job." v. , -- . j Middleboro M. E. Church Sermon by the pastor.. ....: 30 A. M Sunday School....: ...10:00 A. M Clyde Thomas Sup't. nmnn VT V. Chnrrh

AWWM t Sunday School 2: 00 P. MJ

Guy Glrton eup z.Sermon by the Pastor 3:00 P. M.

BUEELEHS BKTIHnEES

I3EEIF2 IBEE1F2 EJEEIF2 The one product at very low cost at present. Take advantage of our enormous buying power and buy OEEIF2 VERY CHOICE, YOUNG AND TENDER SIRLOIN STEAK, per lb. .......18c PORTERHOUSE STEAK, per lb.....: 18c ROUND STEAK, per lb. .18c Boiling Beef, per lb .12&ri Prime Rib Beef Roast, per lb 15 - Beef Pot Roast, lb 18 Fresh Ground Hamburger, lb 15 Beef Roast, lb.s 18 SWEET PICKLED BEAN PORK, lb 25c CHOICE BEAN BACON, pound 25c OLEOMARGARINE SMOKED MEATS ' Moxley's Special 2 pounds 5S 0 , TT Moxley's Superior 2 pounds 58 Sugar Cured Hams' lb 25 B. B. Special 2 pounds 56 Sugar Cured Shoulders 2l A ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, per lb 40c B. B. SPECIAL COFFEE, High Grade, lb. 23c

BUEEILEK BMDTMEESS , 15 SOUTH 7TH STREET ..

Below Dealers Cost

Closing Out the Following Lines

Kelly Springfield, 7,500 Mile Ajax, 5,000 Mile (Written) All Sizes

Hartford, 3,500 Kokomo, 5,000

These tires are too well known - to leave any question as to quality

KM .

We Have a Large Stock, But It Can't Last Long at Sale Prices.

Buy Before They Are Gone v - ..." - ' There Will Be No More at Sale Prices . Cooper Aito Sipply Ck 1134 MAIN STREET

Mm m ar