Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 217, 24 July 1917 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ATD SUN-TELE(iRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1917

PAGE SEVEN

VEGETABLE AND FRUIT MARKETS' RECEIPTSJMALL Unusual Demand for. Green Goods Helps to Keep the Price Up. Frulta and vegetables are scarce this week and there is an unusual demand for vegetables and fruits. This Is occasioned by the fact that meat Is very expensive, and also that many persons are on a vegetable diet in the summer. - Cabbage and beans; are plentiful. Cabbage can now be bought for 2 to 4 cents a pound. This compares very favorably with the fifteen cents a pound paid last winter. Green beans trre retailing at five cents a pound. Fresh asparagus, egg plant, and cauliflower from Michigan have been received. The supply is limited but the egettables are of excellent qualityHome grown corn from Ohio is on the market, selling for thirty-five cents a dozen. Farmers Are Pleased, Home grown potatoes are now on the market. They have not been received in large enough quantities to affect the price. They are selling for three to four cents a pound. Farmers are well pleased with the crop and are digging more all the time. The potatoes are of excellent quality, and good xe. With the exception of blackberries, the berry market is about ended. Home fown blackberries will be in the rw-ket next week. The crop looks good and a big. supply is expected. Home grown apples are coming in market They are Inferior in quality and the supply is limited. Peaches from southern Georgia are excellent, tut the supply Is limited. Georgia fruit growers report only a half crop of peaches. The supply from Georgia will son" be exhausted, but the Tennessee crop will ( follow it.

DISCUSS REGULATIONS FOR ENFORCEMENT OF FEDERAL CHILD EMPLOYMENT LAW

WASHINGTON, July 24 Proposed regulations for enforcement of the federal child labor act were discussed by producers, manufacturers, dealers and others at a hearing today in the office of the assistant secretary of labor. The hearings were conducted by the advisory committee to the attorney general and the secretaries of commerce and labor who are constituted under the act a board to formulate the regulations. The discussion dealt principally with acceptance by the federal authorities of state employment certificates, the form of the producer's guaranty by which a dealer can protect himself from prosecution and administrative questions. The new law which takes effect September 1, prohibits the shipment in interstate commerce of products of factories employing children.

On The Boards

A few devotees of the audible stage enjoyed a sex drama Monday night at the Murray. , That the audience could enjoy any ' sort of a play with the thermometer at SO or so was splendid comment on the ability of the players.

There should have been a larger

audience. Harry North, who is an actor of rare finish, has gathered a talented group of players under the name of the Murray Theatre Players. He is a skilful producer and so far Manager Murray has provided him with sterling vehicles. The piece this week, "Common Clay," is a recent Broadway success. It is above the average of stock re

leases, to borrow a phrase from the flickering stage. It has stirring emotional qualities and several "big" scenes. Only careful work in some of the major situations saves it from the ruck of sex

dramas, however. Its philosophy is weak however, that has been attack

ed by abler critics when it was making a record run with Jane Cowl in the lead In New York. But, it is absorbing, and as it was presented in its Richmond premiere it has merit far and away beyond the average stock company. One defect was noticeable in the first performance and that probably was due to the effect of rows of empty seats. There was difficulty in hearing some of the players. This particularly was true of Helene Reid, who played Mrs. Fullerton. and Joseph Stanhope, who played Richard Fullerton, father of the hero. Stanhope was better last week in his part of the brewer's son in "Hit-j the-Trail Holiday." , Jack Boyle was satisfactory in his

part of Hugh Fullerton, the gilded youth who refuses to wed the heroine after he has betrayed her. He was a trifle old for the college lad part in

the first act.

Patty McKinley was surprisingly

good in the female lead. Her perform

ance- Monday night indicates she does

emotional parts better than the in genues.

Harry North Is a pleasing actor. He

knows how to act and he doesn't strain situations. He portrayed Judge Filson. The story of the play is too complicated for immersion in this' review. The theater is cool. F. D.

Intimate Glimpse Of Pershing

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A very intimate study is this official French picture of the commander of the Sammies as he leans over the balcony in response to the cheers of the French people.

NATIONAL BREAD ECONOMY SHARING GRAIN 'WITH CATTLE By Helen Louise Johnson. Author and Ipcturpr on home conomic, formerly chairman home economic' committee National Federation Women's Clubs.

THERE has been much talk about War Bread and the complete cxtrsc tion of the grain, or the using of entire wheat flour for all' bread mak ing. In this connection I want to make these points quite clear to you First, that flour, made from the entire grain, has not been proved to be a mon nutritious food than white flour, for this reason: Our bodies are nourished in what we absorb, not by what we swallow. There is a larger proportion o gluten, and slightly so of mineral salts in whole wheat as compared witt white flour, but this is balanced by the greater wasU

of the former. We digest white bread more complete ly, therefore it yields as much to the body as the whole wheat bread, which is useful where bulk o;

waste product is desired. I y K The second point is that the experts sent. to Eu rope to watch and study food conditions there now Isk, Eay tiat Germany made a great mistake in vising the entire grain as food for men. As now used in this country, the extraction of the grain for white flour

cattle, It should be plain to every one that' food for cattle, especially to keep dairy herds intact and giving a full quota of milk, is a prime necessity. Milk is;the food of babies and children, and it is one of the cheap and good sources of different greatly needed foods. We must not deplete or lower the quantity or quality fhe milk supply. Let us learn to use cornmeal, rye and other flours in many different -ways' in our own kitchens. Thi3 is a necessity that the demand on flour shall be lessened,

but do not let us urge, or permit, legislation which might give opportunity for a positive depletion of nutritive quality.' Particularly let us know what we are about, and talk as well as use intelligently. In this connection let me further say that I believe it is yet unproved whether it is cheapen, and better for all families to make Instead of buy bread. It depends. It depends both upon the kind of bread you can buy. and the kind you can make. It depends upon the number in your family, and the kind of flour you use and its cost. It depends upon how you use and waste bread. In this particular crisis it would seem a very proper study for the Home Vronomics Departments of the colleges to carry on a survey and determine under what circumstances it was better and cheaper to buy than to make bread, or make rather than buy it. I do not believe either the Department of Agriculture or any other Department has sufficient established data to make a claim either way as yet.

Helen Loulst Johnson

Bread Jeliy. 2 cupfuls broken bits dried white, sweet, or white and whole wheat bread; mixed, M teaspoonful nutmeg juice and grated rind lemon, 2M cupfuls boiling water. teaepoonful salt, hi, cupful sugar. ' - i Simmer together the bread, water and salt until it is thoroughly blended, stirring with a wire whisk; it will take about 20 minutes. Then add the sugar and nutmeg and when tepid the lemons.- Turn into moulds rinsed with cold water, let stand till firm, and serve with cream or milk and sugar, with any eold, foamy fruit sauce, or with stewed fruit. If desired quartered dates, halved raisins, bits of figs, or some chopped nut meats may be added to the mixture when it is taken from the heat.

Eggless Bread Pudding. 1 cupful ground bread crumbs, any kind, 1 cupful boiling water, 1 cupful mixed fruits, raisins, dates, etc., i teaspoonful salt, 3 cupfuls milk, cupful brown sugar or corn syrup, 1 teaspoonful mixed spice or the grated rind of y3 orange. Pour the boiling water over the crumbs, add the other Ingredients In the order given and bake in a moderate pven till firm and brown, about an hour. Serve with cream or milk, or with an orange sauce. Recipes from Mrs. Allen's Cook Book. Copyright 1917 by T. T. Frankenbers.

Private Vanderbilt On Job

. , !

Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., son of Colonel Cornelius Vanderbilt, has enlisted in the Ammunition Train, Sixth Division, U. S. Army (the New York National Guard division.) He is engaged at present In clerical work in the armory of the regiment, but it Is expected that later he' will be transferred to the Headquarters Division.

The highest point on the earth's surface is Mt. Everett in the Himalayas, with 29,002 feet, and the lowest point, the Dead Sea of Palestine, is just

30,292 feet below it. and 1290 feet be

low sea level. Death Valley in CalK

tornia aips 276 reet below sea level, and is the ; United States' lowest point,

Copper, 95 Years Old, Is Plowed Up

ECONOMY, Ind. July 24 Oscar Edwards, while working in a field, plowed up an old time copper cent dated l!s22, making it 95 years old The Stringtown threshing ring met Saturday night at the home of John Taylor to vote in new members Rev. Rollie Collins of Farmland was here Sunday Rev. Ray Ballard, pastor of the M. E. church, left for Evanston, HI., Sunday night to take a short course in the Summer training school for pastors Rev. Logan Hunt and family of Mormon's Creek, ate Sunday dinner with Rufus Williams and wife. ....Mr. and Mrs. Oran Manship were Sunday dinner visitors of Mr. and Mrs.

HAGERSTOVtl FOLKS TO FORM RED GROSS

HAGERSTOWN. Ind.. 'July ,24. 1

There will be a Red Cross meeting at the M. E. church Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. I The Richmond Red Cross association will send a representative to give a lecture and instruction, on the work and there probably will be an organization formed. Mose Keever and family entertained to dinner Sonday, the following gueats: Mr. and Mrs. Grover Browder, and children of Arcanum, Mr. and Mrs. William Starr, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Miss Dorothy Fox, of Dayton, O.. Mr. and

Mrs. W'illard Starr, Mrs. Iaura Htmea,

Fred Murray and sons. Gordon and

Stanley Helen Starr and Guy Starr.

.... The Willing Worker Sunday school class of the Christian church

went into - camp near Jacksonburg Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Starr

and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Taylor will accompany them a part of the time and

stay with the girls at night .... Satur

day afternoon there will be a picnic

bv the scholars of the Teen age from

the Methodist school, in the Bert

Sondera erove. one mile north of town

Mr. and Mrs. Orpha Jones and family entertained Sunday at their

home two miles east of town, the following guests: Miss Bertha Clawson of Tokio, Japan. James Pierson and family, Mrs. Granville Wilkinson, of Newcastle, and Mrs. Ella Moody of Oakville :Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grower and children of Arcanum, came Saturday, and were guests of WTilliam Stahr and family. They returned to their home Sunday evening. ....A Teachers' Training class, will be organized at the Methodist church

Wp.dnpsdav evening. Mrs. Everett

Root, will instruct the class Mr. and Mrs. George : Bright, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rettez, and Miss Mable Rowe of Union City, went to Mills Lake Sunday. . " WOMEN APPLYING FOR MEN'S JOBS IN SHARON, PA, MILLS

He Leads Sammies

J.IM,Ji

SHARON, Pa., July 24. Fifty, women have applied .for the prospective vacancies to be created with the drafting ofmen from the Farrell mills of the American Sheet . and Tin Plate company. There are now ten women employed in the roll department and company officials say that they are performing their duties satisfactorily.

Tumulty on Links

The President's amanuensis and "more important than any member in the cabinet" is Joseph P. Tumulty, private secretary of the nation's chief executive, who took a few days' rest in Chicago, playing golf with Edward N. Hurley, former chairman of the Federal trade commission.

Lester Williams.. . . .Miss Ruth Cain

and bnother Howerd, were callers at the Joe Lamb home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Downing, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Weyl, Lon Edwards and George Frazer were at Richmond Saturday afternoon. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Prentrs Edwards and son Hurlin, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Edwards and laughter Thelma, spent Sunday at Dayton, Ohio. ....Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hiatt were at Webster Sunday afternoon. .D. B. Williams, Charley Williams, and son Burke Marion were here Sunday... Charley Edwards of Hagerstown and Earl Stewart, Hartford City, were the guests ; of Edwards brothers Sunday. ....Miss Grace Garrison returned from Richmond Saturday evening. . . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fraiser and Harry Lacey were at Richmond Sunday, The watt la the unit expressing electrical energy as a horsepower represents mechanical energy, It is the sum of the volt, (pressure), times amperes, (rate of flow),

Don't Fail to See BILLIE WEST at the Washington Wednesday

Occident Flour

Sold On Proof

If you do not find accident Flour all the Russell-Miller Milling Company claim it to be. you may have your money back you will have lost absolutely

nothing. g, If you do find Occident

Flour to be superior in quality to any other flour and more economical then you can't know it any too soon. - At Good Grocers.

Hackman-Klehfoth Co Jobbers, .

)" ' " A'M W& Kt

B 1 ft

l M

$kt " mm r

There's Needles For All At Sock Shop

Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, who is vj si ting in San Francisco, has sent 150 sets of needles and eighty hanks of yarn for making socks for soldiers, to the . Richmond Sock Shop. . Women who have made socks are requested to send them to the sock Shop as soon as possible, so that they can be shipped to Indiana!olis. Women are asked to thoroughly wash the footwear before lending them to shop. . "

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals ERK William A. Erk, 69 years old, died Tuesday morning at his . home, 715 South Eighh street. Besides his widow, Mary, he is survived by four sons, Henry, William, Fred and Otto; three daughters, Mrs. Gun Johanning, Mrs. Carl Duning, and Louise Erk; and one sister, Mrs. Ellen Tubesing. Funeral services, will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. John's Lutheran church. Burial will be in Lutheran cemetery. Friends may. call at any time.

jkin Sufferer

You will aiKh with relief at the first map :c touch .of D. D..D., the soothicsr wash of oilf.. Minjr of our customers thank us for t!i:s advice. TouuHl too. Try D. D. D. today. Me

guarantee it. 22c, SOc ana SUOO.

QUIGLEY'S FIVE DRUG STORES

"Home, Sweet Home" No home- is a complete home without musicIf your piano is silent, exchange it for a player-piano, and thereby have the world's best music always at your command, perfectly played a source of constant delight and refinement. . Player-pianos $425 and up, at the store of pleasant dealing.

MUSK

Opp. Post Office.

Phone 1655

PALLADIUM WANT, ADS PAY

0Idest,Larost and Strondest

Trust Company,

mtasjerninaian

-CAPITAL f

AND SURPLUS

$35O,OOOX)0ir5

Bank Well Known

There is special satisfaction in transacting financial

affairs with a bank that has had a long and .success- '

ful experience. - The Dickinson Trust Company is especially well known in Richmond and vicinity for its years of continuous success and sound management. It has served the people of this community uninterruptedly for forty-seven years. It invites your account, Checking or Savings.

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