Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 300, 29 October 1917 — Page 7

RICHMOND RAIL MEN RANK HIGH IN BOND SALES Division Tied For Second . Among Northwestern DivisionsTotals Not In.

The Richmond division employes of the Pennsylvania tied for second place emong the northwestern divisions in subscriptions to the second Issue of Liberty Loan bonds. The total up to Saturday amounted to 174,250.. Sixty percent of employes subscribed, being, 936 subscriptions among 1,571 employee. The totals for the Western system amounted Saturday td (2,067,160, tha number of sub scribers being 64,376, a percentage of 47Superintendent Stirason has congratulated the employes, and in a special bulletin says that all who want to exchange 3 percent bonds for 4 percent bonds can do so. Shop subscriptions reached $225,000 on the West lines . The Bhop clerks of the western division held a meeting at Fort Wayne Friday at which the regular business was discussed, with several papers read on problems owing to the increased work on this system of the railroad. The value of freight injured in transit on the Pennsylvania has doubled since the war. President Rae and general office officials of the Pennsylvania system were to reach Richmond at 6 o'clock Monday evening. The president is traveling in a special car from Cincinnati. He has been making a tour of the western system, and everywhere has given great praise to the department heads for the Liberty Loan work done. Richmond division heads will. meet the train. , Ben Pms, one of the oldest employes at the shops, will be given a token of respect and affection Monday evening when the shop and roundhouse .. employes will offer him condolences on the death of his wife. AH the men are requested to assemble at Eighth and Main at 7:30 Monday evening and proceed in a body to the home on South i street. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, in regular session in their hall Sunday heard reports of the delegates. The lodge has decided to give an entertainment shortly for the engineers and their wives. SIFTINGS AND PERSONALS James Paul Anderson has been apI ointed passenger train manager for the lines east Of Pittsburgh. John Heidelman of the Master Mechanic's office is giving attention to cuckoo clocks to remind him of summer. . .-" : . "Frank M.WafingT acHnVengineer of tests, has been appointed engineer of tests, with offices at Altoona, Pa. Roy Wisfcell of the Master Mechanic's office visited Sunday with old friends In Newcastle. The M. M. club has. requested Clarence Berg to take salt and running shoes the next time he chases rabbits. Ralph Personete of the M. M. office did his bit, Saturday, in Cincinnati. Between . electric welding and city campaigning, Charles Harris has been exceedingly busy of late. Engineer James Gibson of the Richmond division, and wife, are spending two weeks in Oklahoma City. Theodore Titus, electrical engineer of the north-west system, left for Washington, D. C, Saturday. Frank Bell, electrician, Richmond division, is placing the new welding machine in use every day. A Smart New Model 2062 Ladies' Waist with Sleeve in Either of Two Lengths. The new crepes and silks will be lovely for this style. It is made with overlapping fronts and a broad collar. The sleeve may be finished in wrist or elbow length. The Pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 34, 36, 3S, 40. 42 and 44 inches bust measure. It requires 24 yards of 44-inch material for a 36-inch size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Name t......... Address City Six i , Address Pattern Department. Palis-dluir

IN VOGUE

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MISS AILEEN O'CONNOR (at left) and May Burns, who, with eight other pretty models, wore $30,000 worth of gowns to show Chicago the latest in styles at the opening of the Home Ex position in the Coliseum. PAYS. TO. HUSK CORN KTJSHVTLLE;Oct..29.-Boys attend ing country schools in Rush county will not be compelled to attend school on Fridays when corn husking time arrives if they promise to aid . farmers in husking corn on Fridays and Saturdays. The boys are members of the Boys Working Reserve. BOY SCOUTS NOW POLICE SHELBYVILLE, Oct. 29. The Boy Scouts here, acting as police for the recent harvest festival, did their work so efficiently that the city administration has decided to confer police powers on them so- that they may serve as traffic officers on Saturday. An Austrian engineer has invented apparatus for taking photographs made by a number of cameras at different angles from a balloon and combining them into a single correct view.

Davison Will Tell County How Red Cross Money is Being Spent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. So that the people of the United States may know Just how the $100,000,000 war fund of the American Red CrosB is being spent. Mr. Henry P. Davison, chairman of the Red Cross, and Mr. Harvey D. Gibson, its general manager, have just started on a nation-wide speaking tour. On this tour they will meet with representatives of the Red Cross chapters, and with audiences who have contributed to Red Cross funds." Their itinerary includes St Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego, Seattle, Portland, Spokane, Minneapolis, Chicago, Cleveland and a number of other cities. Commenting on the purpose of the trip, Mr. Davison said: "The Red Cross membership has Just become more than four million, included in that membership are hundreds of thousands of American women who are knitting, making surgical dressings and comfort kits. "The Red Cross war council is seeking to render an account of its stewardship to the American people in the most effective manner possible. It is giving frequent announcements of its activities, and every fact concerning the work of the Red Cross is available to everybody. We now wish to go a step further and give a detailed account of our stewardship, as well as advise with Red Cross-workers and supporters throughout the country as to Red Cross policy and methods. We have felt that this could best be done by appearing face to face before audiences and representative citizens', telling the Red Cross story, answering questions and ourselves gaining a more complete knowledge of public sentiment. - VWe are extremely anxious that the people at large should be fully informed as to the methods and policies adopted in handling the great fund with which the Red Cross war council has been entrusted and also that all policies and activities at the Red Cross should be in accord with a fully : informed public sentiment. "The purpose of this trip is not to solicit subscriptions or to take collections, although we expect to give to

mmmm FISH UTILIZED BY CANADIANS By Charles Davidge Hemming. In reply to a letter inquiring how food stuffs were regulated in Canada, Victor Ross, financial editor of the Toronto Globe states the Food Control ler, W. J. Hanna, has materially de creased the consumption of exportable food products, such as bacon, beef, and white flour by the introduction of sub stitutes for the foods. Sunday was Food Conservation day in the churches here and this is Food Saving week, so it may be interest ing to know that the Canadian Food Controller sometime ago arranged for a daily shipment of sea fish by express trains from both oceans to the center of Canada, and has placed under con trol the fisheries in the great inland lakes of Canada. The result has been an enormous increase in the consump tion of fish. Meatless and wheatless days are generally observed, writes Rosa. A typical action of the controller was the regulation which eliminates the waste in packages of breakfast foods, cereals, and cereal products, prohibiting the sale, after a specified date, unless licensed, of such food in original pack ages of less weight than 20 pounds. In special cases the Canadian Food Con troller may license the sale in smaller packages if necessary in the interest of the public. A fine of not leBs than ten dollars and not exceeding five hundred dollars or imprisonment for any term not exceeding six months, or both fine and imprisonment are provided for viola tions of the new regulation. the American people the latest advice we have received as to conditions in France, Russia, Roumania, Italy and Servia. v "Our reports indicate that the American Red Cross has an opportunity to lend a helping hand and to carry a practical message of cheer to suffering' humanity such as no philanthropic undertaking in the history of the world has ever had before." " Collections to the war fund of the Red Cross up to October 1st amounted to $64,424,232.90, of which $6,269,566.57 has been refunded to chapters to provide for their own-Red Cross activities. Up to that time the war council had appropriated from the war fund $26,080,870.41.

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Bible 200 Years Old Owned by Hatfield

DUBLIN; Ind., Oct 29. B. F. HatHeld, the notary, has a fine edition of an old Bible published in 1717 by John Duches, printer, of Philadelphia. The' pages are of the old type spelling and the initial letters show up well. There are meditations and reflections by "Richard Baxter, extracted by John Wesley from his writings. -The works are addressed, "To the inhabitants of Kidderminster," a cathedral city in England. The work of improving the main business section of the town will not be let this season. There are not the proper number of petitioners, so that the work can be ordered.- ' Corn generally has been stacked in the fields. There is quite an amount of soft cosn, and it pill require two weeks yet before it can be cribbed. Hoosier Happenings CAN 15,000 QUARTS NEW CASTLE, Oct. 29. Residents of New Castle and Henry county canned 15,000 quarts of food stuffs during Liberty Canning week, according to reports received by Myer Heller, representative of the Food Administration. All this was in addition to what the women canned previously to the celebration of Liberty week. WOMAN IS ROBBED HAMMOND, Oct. 29. While Mrs. Jacob Benjamin was on her , way to a bank here with $3,000 to deposit fori her husband, a youth accosted her and ; asked the way to Bumham. He tipped i his hat with one hand and snatched the bag containing the money with the other and escaped . in a waiting automobile. , RETURNS' FROM TRENCHES MUNCIE, Oct. 29. John Kirby Hartley, son of Mrs. J. J. Hartley of Muncie, who was a lieutenant with the American field branch of the muni tions transport service attached to the French army, has returned to his home here. Lieutenant Hartley was wounded by shrapnel in an engage ment on the Ainse front. ANIMALS SAVED FROM FIRE FORT WAYNE, Oct. 29. The buildings of the City Trucking company was destroyed by fire causing a loss of $20,000. Twenty-seven horses and mules were rescued from the blazing barn but practically all other equipment was destroyed. In Scotland there has been built a drawbridge in which all the work of opening and closing it and guarding traffic over and through it is done by electricity. .

Heart and Home Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) I am in high school and there Is a very nice boy that sits near me. He seems to notice me. How can I get acquainted with, him and not be conspicuous? (2) I have a girl friend that is very popular, we, are the ' best if. friends and I would like to give a party for her. Kingly - give me some suggestions. (3) Kindly tell me whether it is ail right, to write notes to boys in school. FRESHMAN. (1) Do not try to get acquainted with the boy. There Is no way of doing so of your own accord jar -y ing forward and until some occasion arises when he . asks to be Introduced to you . i (2) Some afternoon invite a few of your friends over to your house for; tea. Now that girls are doing so ' much knitting and sewing, you might tell the girls to bring their knitting. You might even have-a card party, or have a musical entertainment of some kind and you will find that when you get together the girl3 . will find plenty to keep themselves busy. You ought to serve some refreshments later in the afternoon, such as cocoa and cakes, tea, or something like that. What you serve will depend on what you can afford and what you have time to prepare. ; Answer to Faithful Wife: If you; are really doing all ydu can to make your home pleasant, there is not much: more you can do in that line that ; will make an impression on your husband's disposition. He evidently does not find it so pleasant at home or he would not spend his evenings out. When he does come home, instead of being huffy 'and cold to him, as ; you say ou have been, try to show him that you love him, but do not sympathize with his wrong doing; show him that it isn't hurting you as much as himself, v Instead of trying to make your husband see his mistake, you should pay more attention to your own attitude. Probably it is this attitude of reproach that he dislikes. No man likes to be reproved for what he does even though he knows he isn't doing right, if your reproaches haven't, done any good, stop them and try something else. I think your idea of going away with the children is good. , If you can take the children out ohce in a while in the evening when your husband has been staying out, he will begin to see that in order to keep you he must mend his ways. At any rate, it won't hurt to try it, because perhaps that is just the reminder he needs. Dear Mrs. Thompson: J have a salary of fifteen dollars a week and I want to increase this to something more than-1 get now. A friend of mine who works where I-do is taking a correspondence course and he is nearly through with it. He has been trying to get me to take it and I don't

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! New Vocation For Girls In.New York

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Would-be subway guard practicing on one of the cars of the B. R. T. NEW YORK. Oct. 26 Women here have usurped the places of men in a new line of work. Girls are in . training as guards in the subway. Officials of the B. R. T. have promised that within a few days they will have fifty of them working as guards on the trains operated over the Fourth avenue tracks in Brooklyn. And it won't be long before another fifty and then another and another will join them, until the old warning "Watch your step!" will no longer be shouted In stern tones by gruff-throated guards, but shrilled down the platform in soprano voices. And even the most weary Brooklynite hurrying home or officeward cannot resent being prderea to watch his step when he is asked to do so by a charming girl who be stows on him a smile as she calls out the warning. The women will receive the same wages as the men guards at present employed on the B. R. T. subway. Their work will not call for any great manual labor, as the doors of the subway cars are air operated and it is possible for the guards to open, and close them by merely pressing buttons. .The first fifty girls are devoting most of their training hours to memorizing the. names of stations . along the route of the subway and toward think that 1 know enough to do so. I stopped school when I was in the seventh grade and. since that. time I have done no studying at ail, but just work in daytime and. read books and papers at night , and once in a while go to church. Do you think I could get any good from such a course? I am a clerk, but I want to be a lawyer. HARD WORKER, Yes, I think that your evenings might much more profitably be spent studying than in reading magazines and books and papers. It would be well, however, to inquire of the suDerj intendent of schools to see if there is j not some kind of night school being held in the city. Correspondence courses are not beyond your understanding, and if . you could give an hour or two a night to study you could j soon make something of it You have ! had enough schooling to be able to j get a. lot of good from a course. New Skin Peeler In Great Demand Since the discovery that mercollzed wax possesses remarkable absorbent powers when applied to the skin, the demand for It as a complexion renewer has been tremendous. Druggists In every section report sales ae far exceeding; those of anythingsimilar they have ever had on their shelves. . Ordinary mercolized wax gently peela off the devitalised cuticle, in minute particles, so that the user gradually loses her old worn-out complexion, the more youthful nnder-skln taking its place. Cutaneous eruptions, blotches, moth ! patches, liver spots and freckles are of course removed. at the same time. As the wax is entirely harmless, and easy to use, women all over the country are purchasing it in original packages and using it to quickly rejuvenate their complexions. The was is applied the same as cold cream, allowed to remain on over night, then washed off with warm water. Adv. PETITION FOR DIVORCE AND CUSTODY State of Indiana, WTayne County, ss : ' Mary May Coleman vs. George Robert Coleman. Wayne Circuit Court, October Term, 1917. No. 18095. BE IT KNOWN, That on the 20th day of October, 1917, the above plaintiff, by her attorneys, filed in tha office of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court her petition against defendant for a divorce and custody. Said plaintiff also filed with said complaint the affidavit of William CarHn, a disinterested person, showing j that said defendant is not a resident) of this -state, and also her own affi-i davit showing that her cause for divorce, as stated in her said petition, is failure to provide. ' Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of i such " petition, and that unless Ae ap4 pears and answers or demurs thereto, j on the calling of said cause of the 17th j day of December, 1917, at the Termj of said court which was -begun andi held at the Court House in the City of 1 Richmond, on the 1st Monday of Oc- J tober 1917, said cause will be heard and determined In his absence. WITNESS, the Clerk, and the Seal of said Court, at the City of Richmond, this 20th day of October 1917. MICHAEL W. KELLY, Clerk. Robbins, Reller & Robbins, Attor neys for Plaintiff.

oct 22-29-nov. 5

Hbusehold

MEATLESS AND SUGARLESS DIET Soup Three or four onions fried slowly In two tablespoons olive oil until a light brown; then a splendid stock for any kind of soup, noodles, rice or vegetable, This, with a salad using French dressing, makes a good meat. Baked Beans Use nilvo rtil fn coo. Boning baked beans Instead of pork. Bread use two tablespoons oil in bread instead of other shortening. Buy cleaned wheat at a flour and feed store, grind in coffee mill and use with one-fourth white flour; makes the best bread ever. Do not make stiff enough to mold it gets too hardotherwise rriake like any yeast bread. Cereals Dates .or raisins used on all cereals, instead of sugar, is much more nutritious and so much better for the little folks. BEAN RECIPES. . Boston Baked Beans and Brown Bread Pick over and wash one pint small beans, put in bean pot with onefourth pound fat salt pork, one teaspoon molasses, one teasnoon drv mns. tard. Cover well with water and parboil fifteen minutes. Put in oven and bake four hours. Do not let them bake dry; should be juicy when baked. Brown Bread: Twe teacups Indian (cornjf meal,' one oup rye or graham flour, one sup wheat flour, one quart sweet milk, one teaspoon salt, one-half cup molasses, two . teaspoons cream tarter, one teaspoon soda. Steam in covered dish four hours. The water must be boiling and not allowed to stop boiling. Baked Bean Sandwiches Press onehalf CUD baked beans thrnnsrh a nntatn ricer, mix with one tablespoon horseradish, one teaspoon of celery and parsley minced fine, one-half teaspoon, of onion juice and one half teaspoon of mustard. Spread between slices of entire wheat brbead. SHOE AND STOCKING ECONOMY It is poor economy to buy cheap stockings. Buy a good grade of stocking. Then get stocking feet and baste a pair over each good hose, below where the shoetop comes. Eefore wearing at-all, soak in vine learning how to enunciate clearly when they call them out. "I know I'll never be able to get up, before a whole car load of men and shout out the names of the staCTans," confessed one diminutive brown-eyed girl. "I'll be just scared stiff." t At first, officials of the B. R. T. say, the girls will work only during the rush hours, when a large number of trains are operated. As they gradually supplant the men, however, they will be on duty full time every day. MAKES CONVERTIBLE SHOP John Evans, in charge of the -concrete and electrical department at the Junior High school, has made a convertible shop for electrical and cement work in the basement of the Junior High, school. . . .-t - HE'S APPRECIATED AMSTERDAM, Oct 29. Count Von Bernstorff the former ambassador to the United States has been made a "Wirklicher gebeimraf" by the German emperor, with the tital of excellency. The count is now ambassador at Constantinople. According to the United States bureau of standards, cloth-measuring tapes should not be relied upon to possess an accuracy better than one part in 500 or 1,000,

- the home drink . Besides its popularity at drug stores, fountains and restaurants, JSevo has found a welcome place in the home. A family beverage a guest offering a table drink that goes perfectly with all food. As suggestion for Sunday aupper Street red or green peppers stuffed -with cream cheese and chopped nuts or olives, served on lettuce leaves. French dressing. Cold meat. Toasted crackers. Bevo for everyone. A beverage that tastes like no - other soft drink. Pure, wholesome and nutritious. Bevo the all-year-'round soft drink. Sold in bottlat only and bottled Qxclu&ivrly bj Anheuser-Busch St. Louis

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BUY YOUR CLOTHBftG WEEDS WOW The country's best brains assure us that a dollar's buying power will not increase for a long time to come. There's a real, tangible wool shortage. Consequently such wool as is obtainable is selling at record figures. This added to the increased overhead will give you a good idea of producing conditions. When you can get Kennedy Klothes at reasonable prices it's the best sort of good judgment to buy NOW. Buy a Frat" Suit or Overcoat $20, $22.50, $25

At THESE PRICES AT THIS STORE you get a definite clothes value for your money. Society Brand and Kuppenheimer styles for fall will please you at $22.50 to $32.50. : r 1

Formerly 1 KRONE & KENNEDY 803 Main St., Richmond, Ind.

gar and salt. This toughens the fiber of stocking. .Then wash in warm audi, rinse well and dry. It is easy to pull basting threads and mend boot, and then baste on again. It preserves the good .stocking. It will be free from holes. Besides it keeps the feet warmer. . , "., .... --. f o mak boys shoes wear longer, before they wear them when new, give each pair two good coats of neatsfoot oil; then each week another coat of the oil. They will n6t need rubbers except in severe weather, as the water cannot soak in. .... . CANNING AND PRESERVING Carrot Jam To one heaping pint of mashed cooked carrot, add one and one-half cups sugar, the juice, pulp and grated rind of one lemon, and.: onethird cup chopped walnut meats. Heat slowly and cook twenty-five minutes until thick. Seal while hot. Meatless Mince One Deck green to matoes; scald three times, then chop One; two quarts "Chopped apples, two pounds raisins, five pounds brown sugar, one pound chopped suet, two tablespoons cinnamon, one tablespoon cloves, one tablespoon nutmeg, one SANDWICHES Graham Cracker Sandwiches Graham crackers put together as sandwiches with the following filling make an excellent addition to the lunch box: Three-fourths cup powdered sugar, two teaspoons cocoa, one heaping teaspoon butter, moisten with hot coffee, beat thoroughly and dd a" few drops of vanilla. Seedless raisins or chopped nuts may also be added, tablespoon salt, one pint vinegar. Cook until thick, then can. BANANA BUTTER Use two quarts bananas sliced, water to cover; stew until soft; wash and add juice of three" lemons and two pounds granulated sugar. Cook one-half hour, or until sugar Is well blended with frit. . Stir well while cooking. Very nice for lunches or sandwiches. War-time recipe and not expensive. Hungry women and children in France are waiting ta learn if YOU and 22,000,000 of your sisters are going tb sign the Food Administration pledge this week. Will you deny them? TRACE DISEASE TO CONSTIPATION On of tbe polste on which different achoolg of medicine practically Is, that about 95 of all bnmui dimM 1 directly traoeabl to i&taatiiuU. putrefaction of stomach waats An to Inactivity of the bowels, ox constipation. The Umlnatlva process is an essential factor In &Ureetioa and on its proper functioning depends the welfare' of the snttra system. Constipation Is s condition that Should never bo neglected. A soon as the bowels evidence the slightest disposition to slow op, a mild laxative should bo taken. The combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, known as . Sr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and old In drag stores for fifty cents a bottle, is highly re oomm ended as a corrective, acting; gently, in an easy, natural way, without griplug" or other pain or discomfort. A trial bottle of this excellent family remedy can bo obtained, free of charoe. by wrltingr to Br. w. B. Caldwell, 45 Washington St., Xffontlcello, frUnols. MaXM and IOVM .