Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 295, 23 October 1917 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, OCT. 23, 1917.
CHORUS OF 180 IS FEATURE OF LUTHERPROGRAM Singers of Three Churches United Under Nusbaum's Baton for Big Meeting.
H otxsehold Hinto
3
MENU HINT -Breakfast Baked Bananas Poached Eggs German Coffee Cake . (Reheated) Cocoa Lunch S alloped Onions Graham Bread and Nut Butter Tea Dinner Puree of Peas Stuffed Sweet Peppers Tomato Sauce Boiled Potatoes Lettuce and French Dressing Crackers Cheese Balls Half Cups Coffee
The large chorus and orchestra under the direction of Lee B. Nusbaum,
which will appear Sunday evening at the nnndrleenten-
ts nM.mln trill h reie-! BREADS
vj k a r.ov TrfTef fiisfi and Sandwich Bread If you have
Second English Lutheran churches "f X ZCnlZ will make the celebration one of un- made of tbi.i bread cut in thin slices usual interest. and put together with peach marmaThe chorus and orchestra have lade (no butter) : worked diligently to make this one of Two cups flour, two teaspoons bakthe notable features in the history of Ins fowler and one-half cup sugar, i nthcr.n rhnrches. all sifted 'Tell together.
CTbe rehearsals which have been Two eggs, one cup peanut butter, held regularly for the last four weeks one-fourth teaspoon salt. Beat eggs, have been largely attended. " milk then stir in the dry ingrediA chorus of 180 voices will sing, ents; add peanut butter last. Bake "The City of God," written especially in moderate oven, for the occasion by Alexander Mat- Rye Bread Cheap easy to make, thews, of New York. There are a keeps moist a long time, number of beautiful solos included in Boil some water; let cool until lukeDr "Heckert To Speak ne sifte" o rye flour, two sifters The afternoon service will be held of white flour, one tablespoon shortat 2 30 o'clock and Dr. Charles G. ening, one yeast cake, one teaspoon Heckert, president of Wittenberg Col- each of salt and sugar for each sifter r 3rr.efloiri rvhin will deliver of flour.
-.f.'. "Tn Wpcisaefl of the Mix with lukewarm water until stiff
-r ...v r,',, i-n AmAripa " There dough. Knead down again. Will
will also be special numbers by the
orchestra. Many prominent Lutherans from out of the city will be present at the celebration. Only one change will be made in the ' evening's program as announced some days ago. Miss Marguerite Hasemeier will play a violin number, "The Legende," by Wieniawski, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier, instead of the vocal solo by Miss Lena
Welsbrod. which was announced.
them
make four large loaves. Let
rise again, like white bread.
Needs an hour for baking. Have oven hot or the first fifteen minutes, then turn down heat a little bit and
and let them bake slowly for the rest
of the hour.
Berore patting them In th oven
brush loaves over with hot water THE TABLE
Eest Meatless Soup For one quart
of soup: Two medium-sized potatoes
Cincinnati Is more loyal to Its great orchestra in war-times than in peace. The annual season ticket sale was held last week and it was the greatest in history. What this protends is
explained by Herman Thuman, music
critic of The Enquirer, in his Sunday review as follows: Nothing has ever affirmed as indubitably the stronghold which the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra has on the affections of the Cincinnati public as the season sale of tickets which
was held Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Considering the disturbed condition of the times, the many demands made upon each and every individual of the community in the way of government bonds. Red Cross activities, charitable obligations, etc., the support which rallied to the orchestra was
nothing short of phenomenal. Not only was the auction sale greater than was anticipated, but the steady
The members of the chorus are: (diced), one cup chopped cabbage,
Soprano, Mrs. Clyde Alexander, Mrs. Elsie TUlson. Mrs. F. W. Rohlfing, Mrs. Charles Eachmeyer, Elizabeth Conley, Mrs. Leona Smith, Mrs. Henry Sleckman, Jeannette Banks, Eunice Wettig, Margaret Bentlage, Vera Zuttermeister, Madonna Zuttermeister, Mrs. L. D. Hazeltine, Oma Stotelmeyer, Mr3. Mary Richardson, Mrs. Clara Fossenkemper, May R093, Lois Johanning. Katherine Bartel, Reba Smith, Edith Long, Mrs. Lena Pier, Mrs. John Marshall "Mrs. Will Kienker, Helen Eggemeyer, Mabel Reynolds, Juanita Duke, Nellie Gregory, Maria Simmons. Marie Koenigkramer,
Florence Wilson, Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, ! Louise Meerhoff , Katherine Klute, Mildred Klute, Marguerite Knollenberg, Eunice Green,' Mrs. Charles Schnelle, Martha Hoicomb, Wilma Sudhoff, Elsie Weeks, Mrs. Will Sudhoff, Iona Wentltng, Mr.rtha Esrgemeyer, Alice Schuermann, Elizabeth Turner, Mrs. Everard Knollenberg, Mrs. O. P. Nusbaum. Elsie Bullerdick, Ailene Elliott, Helen Bentlage. Mrs. Edward Voss, Mrs. Emma Turner, Hazel Bennett, Katherine Tavlor, Mary Snyder, Myra Cox, Marie Thursman, Anna Muhl, LHlian Sehi. Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Mrs.
Lena Schultz, Mrs. Thollie Druley, Mrs. Edward Hasemeier, Henrietta Kovelmeier, Emma Sherman, Jennie Wishmeyer, Amelia Wernstedt, Florence Spalding, Mrs. Maud Eggemeyer,
Emma Eneelbrecht, Mary Hasemeier, Marine Bartel, Mattie Behring, Mrs. I Eduard Newman, Alvina Steen, Irene1 Frauman, Grace Bullerdick, Virginia Thomas, Gertrude Bartel, Mrs. Walter Eggemeyer, Mary Rheinhardt, Mary Rheinhardt, Mary Sherman, Ethel O'Bannon. Mis. Clay. Altos Mrs. Will Meerhoff, A. Meerhoff. Mrs. George Bartel, Mrs. Anna Heitbrink, Grace Balzer, Mrs. Minnie Hovelmeyer, Edith Sherman, Ruth Peltz. Mrs. Robert Phillips. Mrs. J. E.
Smith, Elizabeth Hasemeier, Clara t
Getz, Ruth Heitbrink, Kufcy buiiock, Mrs. John Klute, Clara Thomas, Cora Hebbeler, Mrs. Adam Feldman, Mrs. Swan, Mrs. Wellbaum, Marie Bachmeyer, Mrs. Ernest Renk, Mrs. George Rohe, Goldie Van Tress, Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum. Miss Lulu Hanning. Mary Smith, Margaret McKinley Florence Weisbrod, Ruth Bartel, ..Nora -Holt-house. Mrs. George Eggemeyer, Lena Weisbrod, Ellen Knollenberg, Lena Leive. Mrs. Emma Eggemeyer, Mrs. A. N. Starkey, Mrs. Edith Worley, Mable Hasemeier. Mrs. Roland Nusbaum and Mrs. F. E. Grimme. Tenors Fred Klute, Fred Knollenberg. Rev. Mr Minter. Richard Bartel, Andrew Rausch. George H. Knollenberg, R. E. Grimme, Frank L. Funk,
Aubrey Minor, Thollie Drulev. Edward
one large on Jon (sliced), two tablespoons washed barley, one bunch or
less of celery, cut In short pieces, three pints cold water, a little salt. Bolt all together good half hour. When done add one thinly sliced onion fried brown in one teaspoon substitute (or butter) and thicken with one dessert-spoonful of flour. Add to soup and boil ten minutes longer. Serve witn croutons. -These Noodles are a good substi
tute for meat. Make noodles of two eggs and enough flour to make a stiff dough. Work on floured board until
smooth and elastic: roll and cut fine.
Boil noodles in salt water one-half hour and drain in colander. tNow melt three tablespoons butter In saucepan, and when slightly brown
add two tablespoons fine bread crumbs, one pint milk and enough pepper to taste. Boil two minutes, add drained noodles and boil all together five minutes. Will serve 6ix people. Green Peppers Stuffed and Baked
Use only weet green peppers. For six peppers make a dressing as follows : Soak in cold water enough stale bread to make one pint when
water is pressed out. Season with
salt, pepper and fine herbs and two
tablespoons butter or drippings. Cut
off stem end of peppers and carefully remove all seeds. Fill with dressing.
Place in baking dish and pour around them the following sause: Put In saucepan cne tablespoon drippings. When hot add one level tablespoon flour. Stir until smooth and brown, then add gradually three cups of stock or water salted to taste. Cook five minutes, then pour around stuffed peppers. Bake in moderate oven one hour, basting often with sauce In the
dish. ' Fruit Pudding Take any kind of fruit, .put in granite pan, add a little water, set: on top of stove to cook. Make a batter of one quart flour, one teaspoon salt, two teaspoons baking powder, enough sweet milk for a thin batter. Spiead over top of fruit, cook fifteen minutes. Eat with sugar and milk or cream. Cover pan over tighti ly. Can be steamed if preferred.
WAYNE COUNTY FOES OF BOOZE GIVEN HONORS
Heart and Home Problems
Dear Mrs Thomnson - A week ago i want to hurt my fiancee's feelings and
a boy friend of mine called on me and I do not want to contract an unhappy left hi nmhreiia it wan nnt rainine marriage. Will you please tell me
W. C. T. U.V of Richmond and Outside Recognized at State Convention.
Wayne county white-ribbonerg came in for their share of honors when the
state convention, of - the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union met In Anderson,- Friday. Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Miss Naomi -Parri&h, of Fountain City, was given $5 for the best essay written by any person in the state. The McCall union of Richmond received the banner at the meeting Monday afternoon for the best work done throughout the entire state. A banner was also given the union earlier in the convention for best work among the children.
1 b
when he-left, so he forgot to take it
along with him. I haven t heard from him since, and so I
to come for It or not. He may not know what he did with it Would it be all right for me to write him a note
telling him that I, have his, umbrella or would it be better to telephone him, or do you think I ought to pay nothing till he calls me up again? I think he likes me and I like him, but I am a good girl and don't want people to think that I run after the
boys.
DOLLY VERNON. It would be all right for you to write
him a note 6aying that you wish to let
FRANCE GET8 $200)00,000 WASHINGTON. Oct 23. The go ernment today advanced another $200 000,000 to France bringing advances u: to the allies to date up to f2.776.400 000.
Mrs. Hodgin Named
Mrs. S. W. Hodgin was named as i him know that he left his umbrella at
one of the delegates to the National j your house. If he cares for it he will
W. C. T. U. convention to be held in Washington, in December. Mrs. Hodgin is a member of the Francis Wlllard W. C. T. U., of this city. Mrs. Enyeart, of Connersville, is the alternate. The convention closed Monday night with a large suffrage rally at the Methodist church where all the convention sessions were held. , Seven hundred delegates attended
ask to call again and get it. You might have your mother call him on the phone and tell him it would save you some embarrassment I don't see how anyone could think you are running after the boys if you just write or call to let him know he left his umbrella at your house. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am engaged
to a girl and I know that she loves me
Cincinnati Music Lovers More
Loyal to Great Orchestra
tige it has so immeasureably enhanced. The Cincinnati orchestra, which is
conducted by Dr. Ernst Kunwald, will open Richmond's musical season Wednesday night, Nov. 7.
the sessions and Monday the number very much. I do not return her love, was augmented by 100 members of however, and it seems to me that I am
various unions over the state who , doing her an injustice and myself too
GITY PURCHASES $50,000 WORTH
came to attend the suffrage demenstra-!
tion.
After the demonstration in the after-
noon, Wayne Chairman, Mrs. O. N. Huff and Mrs. S. W. Hodgin read letters from the ministerial association of Richmond and one from Secretary Alubus inviting the convention to meet
in Richmond in October, 1918. Terre Haute and Elkhart asked for the next annual meeting. CONVENTION NOTES Mrs. Culla Vayhinger, state president, estimated 1,000 delegates will be in convention next year.
Monday evening, Mrs. Richard Edwards of Peru, state president of the Woman's Franchise League, was a speaker. Mrs. Luella McWhirter, president of the Legislative Council of Indiana Women, spoke on the work of the Council. Mrs. Deborah Knox-
Livingstone, National Superintendent
of the Department of Suffrage made the main address of the evening.
The closing address of ' the conven-
to keep up the engagement We were to be married next month, but just the other day I met a girl with whom I fell in love. I am sure I love this other girl, though she doesn't love me yet I am nearly-desperate, because I do not
what to do? I haven't anybody else to turn, to in this trouble. Sincerely, "LOVER."
There Is onlv one thing to do. Tell
your financee all about it. She will see that it is not entirely your fault You can tell her better now than later. The date of your marriage, if already announced, can be postponed. Gradu
ally discontinue relations with the girl you were about to marry, and after a few months, if you still feel that you cannot be happily married to her, break the engagement definitely. It would be more gentlemanly if you allow the girl to break the engagement. Ders Mrs. Thompson: I have been clerking In a dry goods store for the
last year and a half and in all that time I have been very faithful and deserving, but I have not been given a raise. Some of my .friends are going
to night school to learn stenography-
and business courses and they want me to go with them. Do you think
that I could make any more money than I am making now? MISS BRIGHT EYES. Not knowing how much you make now, I couldn't say whether you would be able to earn more in business than clerking, but I should think so. It would be a wise thing for you to do to take the evening courses to prepare yourself for better employment.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two
girls and are constant reaers of the "Heart and Home Problems." We have often seen letters requesting you to print the stamp flirtation and you
gave no reply and now we request that you do print it. JOE AND BOB. WTien the stamp is placed with the top of the head to the right, it signifies frienship; with the head pointing downward, hate; with the head to the left Indifference; right side up, love.
(Advertisement)
Doctors Are Boosting
II
COPPER STRIKE SETTLED
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 Settlement of the strike of copper miners in Arizona was formally announced today in a telegram from President Wilson by labor commission in the West.
'J 'J1 'J 0 'J J' '5
Easy to Make This Pine Cough Remedy
Thousands of families swear by Its T prompt results. Inexpensive 1 and saves about $3. T
mvvWWK' You know that pine is used in nearly all -prescriptions and remedies - for
i u6 T r. cousrts. The reason is that pine contains
tion was maae Dy im. rve'- joucs uiiKvpral nwnliar elements that have a
ft 1 An r " r f I. OCT I 'HOTIPQ " Tfll. I 1 i
OUCH! LUMBAGO PAIN! RUB BACKACHE AWAY
Instant Relief With a Small Trial Bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil"
Still the good work goes on. soo there will not be any more tired, nei vous DeoDle in our city.
This is caused largely by the wid
spread use of Phosphated Iron, th new tonic and nerve bracer that ha sprung into instant popularity wit the medical world.
PhosDhated Iron will help any ru
down, nervous condition almost Ini
mediately. It will put .fresh iron I the blood, the phosphates taking hoi
of the nerve centers and bracing then
up. You will eat better, sleep bettej
and get un in the morning feeling lik
doing things; you will feel the old
time vim and snap of youth surgm
through your veins; you will tackle th
day's work with confidence and smile.
Science has taught us that whe
we have enough Iron and Phosphorul
in the blood and nerves we ar
healthy; that almost all conditions d
111 health and nervousness are due l
the lack of Iron or Phosphorus. Pho
phated Iron rarely falls to supply th
needed amount of both.
Use Phosphated Iron one week an
you will forget you were ever nea
vous. tired out and run down, yo can feel it taking hold. Special Notice. To Insure phys
cians and their patients receiving th
genuine Phosphated Iron we have pu
up in capsules only, so do not allol
dealers to substitute puis or tablets
insist on the genuine, in capsules onw
For sale in Richmond by Conke
Drug Co.
Alexandria on "The Last Chance, fol
lowed by adjournment. '
The city of Richmond will invest $50,000 in Liberty bonds. Not only lo
city officials feel that it is a patriotic
duty to lend the amount to the government but it is looked upon as one of the best kinds of investments. City Controller McMahan, at a unecial meetinar of citv council Mon-
demand for tickets on the part of the j. day nignt was authorized to purchase general public during the last three ! tlie bonds, the amount to be pro-rated
days of the week was a matter or tne am0ng the city's banks. An ordinance
most enthusiastic gratification. The
situation proves beyond doubt that, in spite of the storm and stress of the j time, the orchestra is founded on a J rock in the affections and esteem of ' the general public, and that in spite of disturbances of various kinds it will i proceod upon its way carrying out its ', traditions and developing its ideals to -its own great credit and to that of the city of Cincinnati, whose artistic pres- j
appropriating the money for the pur
chase received the vote of every councilman. The money was appropriated out of the sinking fund of the city light plant and the bonds will be paid for in five installments, the last to be made on January 15. An equal amount of the bonds will be taken from every bank in the city.
Large mass meetings were held
Sunday afternoon in the Central
Christian and Methodist churches of Anderson. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Vice Chairman, Mrs. Deborah Livingston, Mrs. Beachman, state president of Kentucky, and Mrs. Culla Vayhinger were the. speakers. Among the Richmond women in attendance at the convention were Mrs.
X F. Probst, Mrs. Irvin Johnson, Mrs
lemarkable effect in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest. Piae is famous for this purpose. Pine cough syrups are combinations or pine and syrup. The "svrup" part is usually plain granulated sugar syrup. Nothing better, Lit v,hv buy it! You can easily make it yourself in fiv minutes. To make the beet pine cout i remedy that money can buy, put 2Yj ounces of Pines (60 cents worth) in a pint bottle, and fill up with home-made susmr eyrup. This gives you a full pint more than you can buy ready-made for S2.50. It is pure, good and very pleasantchildren take it eagerly. You can feel this take hold of a cough or cold in a way that means business. TVia omitrh -mav be drv. hoarse and tieht.
or may be persistently loose from the
Kidneys cause Backache? No!
They have no nerves, therefore "m
not cause pain. Listen! Your back
ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica
or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating "St. Jacob's Oil." Rub i right on your painful back, and
I instantly the soreness, stiffness and 1 lameness disappears. Don't stay cripI pled! Get a small trial bottle of "St.
Jacob's Oil" fror- your druggist and
limber up. A moment after it is applied you'll wonder what became of the backache or lumbago pain. Rub old, honest "St. Jacob's -Oil-whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism or sprains, as it is absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. Adv.
WOMEN ENROLL FOR "Y" POOL
City Statistics
S. W. Hodgin, Mrs. Charles Roland and . formation of phlegm. The cause is the Mrs. Benjamin Wickett and daughter. , fame inflamed membranes and this Pinex and Syrup combination will stop it usually in 24 hours or less. Splendid,
! or any ordinary throat ailment, j Pinex is a highly concentrated comi pound of genuine Norway pine extract, ! and is famous the world over for its
prompt results. Beware of substitutes. Ask your druggist for u2(t ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. Jhe Pinex Co., Ft Wayne, Ind.
"FAIR" PRICE OF
EDIBLES FIXED
CHICAGO, Oct. 23. For the first time in the history of the United States a government representative has fixed the "fair" price of certain foodstuffs. Harry A. Wheeler, food administra
tor of Illinois, today announced the proper prices for sugar, potatoes and
Deaths and Funerals. WEAVER Orvill Weaver, 24 years old, died Monday in Chicago. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Irvin Weaver and cne sister, Mrs. Stel-fiour Grocers for the most part have
la Peten. The body will arrive m 1 agrepd to put tne prices into effect. Richmond and be taken to the Doan They are somewhat lower than reand Klute parlors. Funeral arrange- cent p!ices in ChJcae-o', about 2 cents ments will be announced later. , in the retail price of sugar, nnisru The funeral of Marv E.
Schwan from Mrs. John M. Lontz. Bogch) g0 years old, who i'ed at her ,
Miss Lena L.ieve, t.aitn stegman, ; home 42e North Sixteenth street, will Mrs. Will Rsller and Mable Reller. i t,e' beld' Thursday afternoon at 2
If the women are anxious to secure i n.Pinrif Rev F. A. Dressel of the First
Memberships for the use of the Y
M. C. A. swimming pool each Friday at the Y. M. C. A. were received Tuesday morning by Acting Secretary i
Australia is experiencing difficulty
in getting storage for its wheat.
the use of the pool more paid memberships must be made.
A fee of ?3 is asked for the use of
Hasemeier, George H. Eggemeyer, F. the pool for six months
C. Thomas, George Klute. W. H. Meer
hoff, John . Hasemeier, Henry Kluter, Mr. Clav. D. C. Alexander, Rev. Raymond Ilpy. Paul Pohlfing, Oliver Nusbaum. Edward Feldman,. John Marshall, Henry Knollenberg, Ernest Renk and Charles Drifmeyer.
Bass Herrert Russell. Howard
The classes will meet each Fri
day from 1:30 to 2:30 o'clock, 2:30 to 3:30 o'clock; 3:30 to 4:30 o'clock; 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock; 8:30 to 9:30 c 'clock. Acting Secretary Schwan said Tuesday morning that the water is chemi
cally treated each morning and each
English Lutheran church will be in charge. Burial in the Lutheran cemetery. Friends may call any time. KEMPER August Kemper, 50 years old, died Monday morning at 6:30 o'clock at the Reid Memorial hospital. He is survived by two brothers, Henry and Joseph Kemper of Richmond. The funeral will be held from the St. Andrew's Catholic church Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Burial in
Sipckman, Wilbur Schnelle, Harry I night it is flushed with 6,000 gllons of , cau at e Wilson, Pohlmeyer and
Schuorman. Frank Haner, Louis Stau-1 water. Each fcaturaay an tne waier
ber, Pr. F. W. Krueger, Stephen Rohl
fing. Paltz Bescher, L. D. Hazeltine, Ray Fossenkemper. Adam H. Feldman, Henry BeTitlage. Clyde Gardner, Howard Sudhoff. William Kienker, Ben Bartel. Dr. Miller, George Bartel. John Holaday, Louia Kinley and Harold Sifnz. The members of the orchestra are: First violin, Clifford Piehi. Corinne Nusbaum. Marguerite Hasemeier. Hilda Kirkman. Neva Bowman, Blanch Bayer; second violin, Everard B. Knollenberg. Fred J. Bartel, Camilla Haner, Edwnr-' Nowman; viola, Victor O. Willi;, v, Walter Runge; cello, Lucile Nusbaum. Carl Weist; bass, Mark
is let out -of the pool and it is
scrubbed and cleaned. Reports that the water was not clean are erroneous.
CHURCH TO MISSIONS
Hflw I I ' u u
I m t Li
Downine Undertaker Parlors to view
the body, Wednesday afternoon and evening. He was a member of the Wayne Aerie 666 Fraternal Order of Eagles.
DENY INCREASE IN GAS RATES
land I, Nusbaum: French horns, Wil-1 Bionary pageant to be given
but Dickinson. Herbert Dickinson; ' sunaay ecnooi room or . me
cornet, Clyde Renk. Paul Hayward; trombone, Lewis C. King; oboe, Markley Lahrman; flute, Royden Parke, Floyd Nusbaum: clarinet, Marlus Fosser.komper. Forrest Jones ; tympania, Howard Hunt; piano, Juliet Nusbaum. A rehearsal will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Coliseum.
The origin of the towers of Ireland remains a mystery. It is thought that they were originally watch towers. There are about eighty of them remaining.
Seaweeds obtain their nourishment from the water in which they grow, net from the ground in which they may ba rooted.
tv-niiVAPOTlS not 93 Thft neti-
Thirty members of Second Presby-r, . " 1 T-,aM na. ...n,),.
terian church will have part in a mls-1 . aif f
m tne : all companies supplying artificial gas church in this state to reduce the standard of
Tuesday evening. heat units was dismissed today by the
The pageant will contrast conditions ; Indiana Public Service Commission, of childhood, girlhood and in heathen The petition asked authority to re-
lands with those m Christian countries duce the units from t00 Britisn merm-
Glass of Hot Water Before Breakfast a Splendid Habit
Open sluices of the system each morning and wash away the poisonous, stagnant matter.
A Simple, Popular Model.
and will end with a tableau presenting the forces of uplift in heathen countries. Mrs. Charles Hummert Is director of the pageant. Special music will be furnished by Mrs. Omar Jones, and Mrs. Elmer E. Davis, who will sing solos, by a quartet composed of Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Lewis F. Sage, Frank D. Walker and A. AMumbower, and by Miss Mary Thomas at the piano. An Edison talking machine also will furnish music. A "jitney" supper given by the missionary society will precede the pageant
al units to 550.
It was said the companies desired to make the reduction in order that they might extract certain chemical elements in the process of making gas, which might be used in munition making. Although that would have meant an added income to the companies, It was pointed out there had been no request to reduce rates to the gas consumers. A conference recently was held in Washington at which the reduction of heat units in gas was discussed. Since then the decision to dismiss the petition was reached, it was said.
Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise; splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, lame back, can, instead bth look and feel as fresh as a daisy always by washing the poisons and
toxins from the body with phosphated hot water each morning. We should drink, before breakfast a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it tc flush from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yardB of bowels the prevfc. ous day's indigestible waste, sour-bile and poisonou3 toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary tract before putting more food Into the stomach. The action of limestone phosphate and hot water on an empty stomach is wonderfully Invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast and It is said to be but a little while until the roses begin to appear in the cheeks. A quarter pond of limestone phosphate will cost very little at the drug store, but is sufficient to make anyone who is bothered with biliousness, constipation, stomach trouble or rheumatism a real enthusiast on the subject of internal sanitation. Try it and you are assured that you will look better and feel, better in every way shortly. Adv.
mi
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flFFKTIOHS of vrr ef a foOoulaj f urt W castri If atrras 1- v
Bingt- ai Utt stiM kf soauutol
s E A S E
AJTM3
HCAT LUMOS
UVtR STOMACH '
Ktoncrt
Small.
CCMITU. OH.
Chlropractlo (SPtflAL) Adjustments Wilt Remove the Cause of.
G. C WILCOXEN, D. C. Chiropractor 'hone 7603. 35 S. 11th Street
Citizens' Ticket
MAYOR Alfred Bavis
CLERK W. Clifford Piehl
COUNCILMEN-AT-LARGE Prof. Harlow Lindley. Dr. A. L. Bramkamp. L. A. Handley. John T. BurdsalL
COUNC1LMEN First Ward M. J. Qulgley. Second Ward Theodore J. Webb. Third Ward William K. Klopp. Fifth Ward James J. Porter. Sixth Ward Mark PennelL Seventh Ward Prof. Joseph W. Outland. Eiahth Ward John N. Lantz.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
r77T77rr-: , "P . L :
Great Coat Weather! Great Coat Values! Select your new Coat here from every wanted style every popu'ar materiaf, every new color, at our usual WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY SALE.
New Fall and Winter Coats
2225 The 6imple gown is the gown
of the season In this model, the ; lines are pleasing and the develop-,
n-.ent is easy. Tne pocseis may De omitted. Tbe sleeve Is smart In either wrist or elbow length. The Pattern Is cut in 6 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 6 1-8 yards
of 44-inch material. The dress meas
ures about 2 7-8 yards at the lower edge, with pit its drawn out. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
9 H
Name
Address
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES $20 COATS Cheviots, Thibet Cloths, Q- M fJTK Checked Velouis and Mixtures. ... V-l"'' $25 COATS Velours. Zibelines, Kerseys, Mata-
lan: some fur trimmed, full
interlined
$30 COATS Silvertone, Vigoreaux, Plush, Broadcloth, AstraKhan; some have fur col- QOI lars, full lined and interlined v" J Other Warm Coats, $3.50, $10 and $13.50 Colors: Black, Navy, Green, Brown, Purple, Taupe
S19.75
Reduction Sale of High Grade Suits
Elegant TaUored and Fur Trimmed Models Marked Down!
100 SATIN AND SERGE
Greatest of values at ........
$10.98
Poplin, Serge, Diagonal, Cheviot, in Navy, Black and all colors; all sizes for women and misses $15.QQ
Whatever your size or figure, you can be fitted with a LIBERTY BOND
City
Size
a, mVm Vat-
Address Pattern Department, Palltv dlurr
1