Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 296, 24 October 1917 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24, 1917.

PAG SEVEN

CAMBRIDGE CITY SENIORS DESIGN FOOD POSTERS

Importance of Conservation Shown In Graphic Form by Students.

Heart and Home Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl sixteen years old and am deeply in love with a girl four years my senior. When we first mt we fell In love with e aoh other and grew to

be great friends.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. Opt 24 Tnder direction of Miss Wolford,

an. teacher, the High school seniors j ire engaged this week in designing j

posters illustrating tha importance of food conservation. The motto chosen r.d which heads all the posters is 'Food Will Win. Don't Waste." The coloring is vivid and the perspective of all the posters is good. Raymond Boughner, Elbert Koon, Howard Ellis. Rudolph Kunster, Gilhert Evacs, Ohauncey Locke, Emma Gf-hrinc, John Miller. Drescel Dray-

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home time ago we had a quarrel and the accused me of something which was not my fault and I am perfectly innocent of, and I told her so. Since then she has treated me very cool Please tell me what I can do to regain her love, as I love her dearly. I have

were getting along so well together!!

mai we utgau iu ikik 01 marriage. 1 gy Now he has been drafted and I have j r receivecl only a post card from him.

i oeiieve inai sumeinmg must nave ; i happened to him, because he was so (

attentive to me that he certainly

wouldn't let me worry from not hearing from him. What should I do? I am so lonesome I can't enjoy myself ,

l any more at all. GWENDOLYN. j For the present you can interest i ! yourself in hooks, moving picture ; shows and even knitting for the sol-'

diers. If you know the regiment or company that your sweetheart is with. you can write him at the camp and he will profcabiy answer as soon as he

Vlias time to.

Dear Mrs Thompson: I would like

tried to explain to know just what you v ou!d do if to her the cause ' you were in mv place about this young

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of this trouble and tell her the tmth, but she will

not listen to me.

man. I met hirn about one month ago.

At first I did not care much about him, but Iv? treated me so nice and genteel that I have learnrd to admire him, seems to be a-- perfect pentleman. but

nn is m-3r-

She is a fine girl in eveiy respect

so. please don't tell me to drop hr to mv hard luck X learned he i

oi Edith Peet, Kenneth Huddleston. i anfl forSet about her because I can-rled. He is not living with his wife. ;

Walter Smith, Edith Wharton, and,no- I Eb r. ; He came here only a thcrt time as," Nell Smith are the designers. Thei No. I don't see any reason why you to take a very responsible position, posters will be exhibited during the; should drP her and forget, about her, j an(j as no one knew him before he pledze campaign in November. but ou can make l,P your mind that! came iiere he could easily have passed if you should have to give her up, your for a s'njrle man. But I onlv like him

Miss Flossie Neff, head of the Jun- -dl1- 1Udl lb us-uauy ne naraest mmg the better for telling !he truth and be-

ior High school, with fifty of her young singers, furnished the singing at the first entertainment at Community hall, Tuesday evening. Dr. Lincoln Wirt was the lecturer, and gave a vivid story of his visits to the front In France. The proceeds go to the school fund The next community entertainment will be given in January.

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to do.

Poultry shippers generally resent

the action taken, aturday, by the Cam

inar honest and not trvinsr to fool any

If you are innocent of the wrong j bodv Don't you? Mv ?irl friends say riJ doing she accuses you of, that is in j thev wouldn't go wiMi anvonc who had W

juui 10.VOI- auu liiue win ciear up me been married and they ten me i am

irounie. Your innocence ougnt to make you confident and you should

act towards her as if nothing had hap-

crazy it I talk to mm. Please tea jus what to do about it, as I have neither ; &

father nor mother to advise me. If 1 r i

pened. When she is cool toward you. i must io-nnrp Vnm tell me how to do so IJ

don't notice it, but be just as friendly! without hurting his feelings. I am : fr as ever. Show her that you don't cher-1 sixteen and he is about twenty-two. j ish the injustice she is doing vou bv ! nTADD,r-n i I'.iJ

ner iaise accusation, vvnen sne sees

dearie, I wouldn't eo

unu6 r,ulse lulct o orauu"ltw sho win rv tn Tn,v- n ! nut with this voun man. If he aska tS

S S tlll I - and ;you earthen continu I you to go with Mitwo

lations respecting receipts and the:"- uu , u "-- -

items regarding the sellers. They101-

asree. however, that chicken thieved'

should be prosecuted. The association scored the Richmond authorities for the non-prosecutions of well-known poultry thieves.

EI10HIAL FOE SAILORS LATER

Although Secretary of Navy Daniels has designated next Sunday as memorial day for sailors of the navy who have lost their lives since the outbreak of the war, it is probable that naval memorial services will be conducted in Richmond Protestant churches at

a later date. j "Services In Richmond churchTiext Sunday will be devoted to food conservation," said Rev. L." E. Murray, pastor of First Christian church anjl president of the Richmond Ministerial Association. "As a matter of fact the Association has never been officially informed of the action of the secretary of navy in designating next Sunday as memorial day for our sailors. I am quite sure, however, that such memorial will be conducted later." Twenty-eight navy men have been killed since the outbreak of the war. The first American soldier or sailor to die was John I. Eopoluccl, boatswain's mate, first class, of Washington, D. C, of the gun crew of the Aztec, sunk April 1. The first deaths alter war was actually begun were those of Lieut. Thomas and Donald Alexander, seamen, of New York; C. J. Fisher, coxswain, of Philadelphia; C. F. Lucker, seaman, of Baltimore, and F. H. Lo Ree, seaman, of Philadelphia, all of his gun crew.

n married man. Treat hlin 3USt thi

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I went with 'same as you do other young married boy steady for two years and we '-men.

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Fail Carpets and Meg Mrac-

ons lliaf Will Ippeal to the

seeiier m spamy ana 5iyie at a Minimum Cost Rugs and Carpets in beautiful designs executed in colors which will retain their splendor after years or service a combination of beauty and durability, artistic merit and practical worth; prospective buyers are earnestly invited to inspect our splendid showing of Fall Floor Coverings and Draperies.

character ol

Chester Church Has Homecoming Service

Household Hint -

MENU HINT one cupful flour, oiiww Breakfast. tard, one tablespoon tumeric, mix Cream of Wheat with Dates with a little cold water. Pour over Spider Corncake Broiled Bacon this boiled vinegar and boil two mini Cocoa utes. When cool mix it into the relLunch ish. Tie stout paper ever the jar. Baked Bean Timbales Brown Sauca! rnnicicc &m- cmai i rirc

. Dressed Lettuce Oatmeal Cookies Two cupfuls sug! Lrackers Tea ar one cupful butter or lard, two eggs, : KJ P'n";r two cupfuls sour milk, one teaspoon- lv"j

Steamed Rice Cauliflower added if' liked. Make batter that will

celery

Chocolate Bread Pudding

can be used by omitting soda and us

ing three teaspoonfuls baking powder.

Seed Cakes One cupful butter and

two cupfuls sugar, stirred smooth; add

Vie Name Just a Few Rug Items to Make Our Fall Opening Specials. Wilton Rugs, 9x12 . . .$32.50, $46.00, $55.00, $65.00 -Axmbster Rugs, 9x12 .$19.48, $23.50, $27.50, $35.00 Body Brussels, 9x12 ..... . .$25.00, $27.50, $31.50, $35.00 All other sizes and qualities provide similar saving propositions. Portraying faithfully the harmonious restful tones and refining the most skilled artists of the Orient, and with Royal Turkish you have the satisfaction of a

High Class Oriental Rug at about ONE-FOURTH ITS COST. WTe show them in sizes 25x40, 3x5, 4x6, 6x9 and 9x12. and in special sizes furnished in shortest time possible. We have a new Line of Wilton, Axminster, Velvet and Tapestry Carpets with or without borders; we can cover your floors all over or make you a RUG any size you may want at a very low price. Lace Cortaii&s and Draperies Every thrifty housekeeper who is planning for new FALL DECORATIONS will find the greatest helps and economies in our splendid LACE CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES. Never has our stock been so large, so varied in assortment of desirable patterns and cretonne. The most charmingly beautiful color combinations to be imagined, the prices, too, are so reasonable now, really, is The Time to Buy. Creations in Scrim, Irish Point and Net, all nat conceptions, in a variety sufficient to fulfill your fondest and more personal desire with a most comprehensive offering suitable and adaptable for over-drapes, as well as laces. We bid you come and compare.

Etamine and Marquisette Curtains, neatly edged, white, Arabian and cream " QPC color, pair piOD

Scotch Madras Curtains, espe

cially attractive designs, pair

S2.65

Thin Cream

Half Cups Coffee CANNING AND PRESERVING

Dilled Green Tomatoes A layer of

j drop from spoon, using one-third flour

ana two-thirds rolled oats. Sweet miik

tomatoes; sprinkle salt over and small, three eggs one large spoonful anise

Craft and Bungalow Curtains unusually handsome JQ IK and durable, pair . . . vOxtl

Irish Point and Marie Antoinette Curtains, wide range of exquisitely beautiful QfT patterns, pair v'?

piece of garlic, then pour over suffi

ced. Stir all together, then add flour

CHESTER, Ind., Oct. 24. "Home Coming" services were held at the E. church Sunday. Rev. L. F. Ulmer gave the morning address and the male quartet gave one selection. At noon a bountiful dinner was served to over one hundred persons. Beginning at 2 o'clock a program was given as follows: Song, congregation; prayer,, Mr. Allen; song, congregation; piano solo, Carrie Boerner; letters from former members were read; prayer, Everett Hunt; duet, Elbert Kemp and Miss Adelaide Kemp; offertory; duet, Rev. and Mrs. Ulmer; piano solo. Miss Florence Webster; reminlsences of olden times by former residents and members of this vicinity. Persons from

Richmond. Middleboro, Pleasant Hill and Arba attended the services. A j poem, "Rock Me to Sleep Mother," was ' read by Miss Lena lliatt. Prayer was offered for the boys from this place who have gone to swerve thir countrv, ! Malon Dalzell and Claude Waldo. Several interesting talks were given by persons who lived here in the firet days of the M.'E. church and Sunday j school at this place William Brown ! find family entertained the. following ratives at Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mr.? Joe Brown; Fred Brown and fa-v.i'v. John -Murphv and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown and little son. Mis- a-.d "d.tl! Lichty were v'j ?r s,f of MNs'-s Lurile and .--,-,---. ;r-;;rv.;-r ..Mr. and Mrs. Cleb .k- and Elbert Kemn and fan-

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'1 "fariilv. . . . . t he Boosters!

Pirsha'.: .ind Mrs.

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rind fam- i

cient boiled vinegar with water and I ellousn i ro" out. inis masei sevenadd another layer; besides, put . In ! ,ty cakes" Must be rolled thin, W ill quite a quantity of dill and a few bay I last indefinitely if not eaten.

leaves. They stay hard just like pick- "kockb une ana one-nan . cupruis : g-i loo onr? rrf -,-n ftn fh granulated sugar, onn cupful butter, : KsJ

pickles are m ten davs These can i lu " &p-. v." , p

also be put in jars to keep for the win-' teaspoonful soda m one tablespoontul , . ; hot water, one pound oates, one pound

New Green Tomato n.lnw,h I English walnuts, one teaspoonful j tJ

and cut in sections or slices, as pre-! cl,"es- , , : STI j j. . , . f5 nnpr nrnn Cakes One cunrul nak. . f'fM

ieri-u, si een Luinavoes ana pacK in , - ; . , c , hrtno Knmo n rnnm, r,- a ! ing molasses, one cupful warm water, ; V

set in place where they will not freeze ! one tablespoonful lard cr any kind of : EH

or oe .too warm. Tnis winter when i -y"1-" ; rw A f . I fuls flour, one-half teaspoonful cinna- K

pickles (any kind), saving the sweet-! mon- one-half teaspoonful cloves, one- K ened and spiced vinegar in Which the ! nalf tear-poonful allspice, a very little

were pickled, take out some of the 1 salt-. . ,

green tomatoes trom the brine, fresh-1 tu'' """" " i hj

en in cold water and cook in the: Ac1(1 warm water: add soda m a uttie p . t i.i . .. t .... . i Tfl rm wntpr Rift unippc finH flmir

tiwi't't fm.-K.iK vinegar, ii picKie vinegar i " : r in is not strong enough, add some more i DrP orl greased pans. Sprinkle granu-i&sj

vb.egar and sugar. This not only i lated suar on top. saves the sweet vinegar, which mos j ne.onle throw awav. hut inrs that tiavo .

been emptied of their contents during Art W HlUSTrCltC ' '' W

ine winter can De used tor tnese pick- j lies. Add celery seed to the sweeten-' ' o1 vlnocar n- Vi c n rnnL-inrr fr1- r t .-,(- Vi mi I

ed green tomatoes. j Green Tomato Relish Chop fine

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NOTE THESE POINTS ABOUT OUR

The qualities of which in any grade handled by us are the best only; durable, sanitary, noiseless, easily cleaned, no joints to col-, lect dirt. Tone contrast in patterns, parquets closely resemble hardwood, cost less, refinishing eliminated while hardwood floors must be done over once every year or two.

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j Inlaid . Printed

FALL OPENING SPECIALS . . . . . $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 per yard 5Gc, 65c and 85c per yard

JLafees Sweeps Suction Cleans

You can actually pull the Lady Torrington with a silk thread it's so light. Sweeping with it is wonderfully easy, yet when done the rugs and carpets are really thoroughly clean.

Fonlke's Lecture'.

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William Dudley Foulke,

halt bushel areen tnmatnpR and i cnoalr nn "Italian PirtnrfiK " WfHnp-

squeeze them dry. Put into large bowl i day evening at the" Public Art gallery i j-

anu iuu in niiee ijuunus mmcea on-1 in connection wun a series 01 lectures ;

ions, a dozen green peppers chopped i in the Arts and Travels Course, "will i Ls

tine, tour ounces mustard, two ounces ! have a number of beautiful Italian j K)

celery seed, a little less than a pint pictures and prints placed in the north

of salt, a large root of finely grated

horseradish. When thoroughly macerated put mixture into a stone jar. Pour over enough vinegar to cover. Then

gallery and these will be used to illustrate his talk. -

powerful air suction- ALL imbedded grit. Instantly sweeps up the most stubborn-clinging hairs, threads and litter. The Hoover more than "vacuum cleans" for it gets ALL the dirt. A beating proves this. The patented, fast-revolving Hoover Motor-Driven Brush is the reason.

Let us show you why the Hoover cleans more thoroughly than any other vacuum cleaner made.

T. Harold Reynolds, Turners Falls.

taKe one quart vinegar and one cup- i Mass.. picked a bunch of 105 four-leaf ful sugar. Put on stove to boil. Takeicloveis on one lawn recently.

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ovemrg ii! v. '. . . .The Mr'. r.e:i .10 . . .Mr. -rb-'j. we 1 .N'.exauJ r

fl instant posiualpfe UCo"f i . r Disagree j pi "V.riK:;'--"'' H Use i I W postum 2

Kit -4

RESIDENT

Mrs. M. F. Johnston was made acting president of the Richmond Art association,' Wednesday afternoon when a meeting of the Board of Directors of the association was held at 3 o'clock in -the Public Art gallery. Mrs. Paul Comstock, who has been

president of the association for some I

time is leaving soon for Louisville, Ky., to spend the winter with Major Paul Comstock, who is at Camp Zachary Taylor.

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Prices $47.50, $57.50, $85, $120

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in ;:!;, J.D i (..r1 o i ioau ;j:;r rutrs

t-; -y . The Vital is p. real Vacuum Cktsnei, 1 hat runs v. jthout elfctriicy makes as own lov, ?r; any iiriount r,i it you want jrets loads , of d?n. Al-.vay? ready .iu.t rr.n it. T!ie posi5 . t i-. e srar drh en brush jrets a'l threads, hair and

This vacuum sweeper costs nothing

to run simply push it. Yet it has

yss suction equal to a $30 or $60 electric. The wheels on which the cleaner runs operate three powerful inside

bellows which suck up every scrap of dirt, while a strong flexible bristle brush gathers up all surface litter. The nap is left raised and fresh looking clean and bright. , . We had the Lady Torrington vac sweeper connected with the machinery at our plant which pushed and pulled it over 500 miles equal to cleaning 12,200 9x12 rugs and still it was in fine serviceable condition.

IIW MAKES THE HOUSEHOLD

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The marvelous business done by us this summer in Oil and Holland Shades, PIi?se Casement and Austrian Cloth Shades has even surprised us: get our prices and we will have vour order

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t''vT;7;llVi '!rr ovnrv time. !: 4 ' '-vi": 'I here's r.thln

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g to got out of order built

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: to jafT. a in;.5 time. Lii us -miow cu inis laieso '-:- invention for the home. . ' i Sturdi'v Haiit with a!! Latest Kcfinenont. " -' ''jr 5 - ( .

FOR A

WISEMANS

BREAKFAST

Instant Postum is becoming popular because it is popular to be healthy.

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i-!:-lra Lar:4 Fan, Li?ht in Weight. Beautify! in deem

fop Cleaning CARPETS

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Please Give Us a CaH When in Richiaond. We Vv'iil Be Phased to Show Ycu Our Goods

rVf AIM STREET

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