Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 301, 30 October 1917 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, OCT. 30, 1917 GRACE IS CHARM OF THIS COSTUME I . .

This is food conservation -week through the United States. A house to house canvass Is being made In Richmond. All women who signed pledge cards-Mn the spring need not sign them at this time. Teams of workers will visit every house during the week and It la hoped that every woman will pledge herself to aid In the great conservation movement. Miss Anne Nicholson entertained informally this afternoon at the Country club In compliment to Miss Jane Cook, of Auburn, New York, who Is the guest of Mrs. John Clement3. The afternoon was pent In knitting after which a dainty luncheon was served. The next meeting of the Domestic Science club will be November 7. and not tomorrow, as announced. The meeting will be at the Westcott and Miss Harriet Vitten, of Chicago, will be the speaker.

Miss "Pearl Crubaugh has gone to Cincinnati, Ohio, to resume her music studies at that place. Miss Crubaugh

studies voice under W. W. Glower,

Dr. and Mrs. Krueger entertained

about forty members of the Trifolnum

club at their home last evening, i he music under the direction of Lee B. Nusbaum was given by Misses Lucille Corrine and Juliet Nus'oaum and Floyd Nusbaum. The program consisted both of vocal and Instrumental numbers. Rev. F. A. Dressel gave a book review of George - Elliott's- "Romola" and Winston Churchill's "Coniston." He contrasted the characters of Tito and Jethro Bass in an interesting manner. Questions on civic questions were' then discused, after which delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. L. C. Reaver of Portland, is visiting relatives and friends here this

week. She came to atend the Dirtnday dinner given for her father, Joseph Flelsch, last Sunday. About one hundred and fifty girls attended the party giveu ' at Garfield gymnasium this afternoon. The room wa3 decorated with corn stalks, autumn leaves and Halloween emblems. Peanut contests, and games were features of the afternoon's entertainment.

Misses Lucille Jones and Lucille Thurman gave a Russian dance in a most graceful and pleasing manner. Miss Margaret Wickmeyer, physical director, had charge of the party. Halloween refreshments were served. Members of the Eastern Star and their families enjoyed a Halloween masquerade party in the Masonic Temple Saturday evening. About one hundred and fifty persons were present. The evening was spent in music, dancing and cards. A fortune teller in one corner of the room attracted much attention during the evening. Delicious refreshment were served. - Miss Stella McConologue of Indianapolis, was the guest of Mrs. Margaret McConologue today. Mrs Carrie Wood has returned from an exteended visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Wood and Mrs. Bessie Van Metre in Newcastle.

burg, and Miss Frances Fern Vonh.urg. I Members of the Bethany Bible class surprised Miss Marian Russel last evening at her home. All the guests went masked and furnished much amusement during the evening. About twenty-five girls were present. Mlas Russell was given a beautiful set of silverware from the class. The public Is invited to the masquerade dance to be held in the Coliseum tomorrow evening. Kolp's orchestra will furnish tht music. A small fee will be charged for admittance and dancers will pay to dance. The Los Aangeles Examiner of last Sunday has the following news In the social column :

"An announcement of unusual social

interest is that made today by Mr. and

Mrs. Thomas Elwood Newlin telling

of the engagement of their daughter,

Emelie. to George Roderick Bell, of

the United States navy.

"Miss Newlin Is a sister of Mrs. Hill

Hastings and of Gurney E. Newlin, of

the famous ; Bachelor's organization. She 13 a former student of Marl

borough and the Girl's Collegiate.

man, have returned from a five week's

visit In New York.

Miss E gtella Frame was hostess at a

pretty Halloween party 8aturday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs.

Elmer Clars on the Mlddleboro pike. The bouse was decorated appropriate to the season. The evening was spent in dancing, games and music. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Betty Wolfard. The guests were Mise Helen Mann, Sarah Deem, Hilda Garret, Marie Cummer, Ethel Graham. Genivieve Elliott and Pauline Sener; Messrs. Albert Yeager, Curtis Stevens, Harry Deem, Clem Turner, Elmer Davis, Walter Mayer, Paul Allen, Robert Graham and Frederick PooH Mrs. B. F. Gehr will be hostess for a Halloween party this evening for members of the Show Me club. All members are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clark entertain

ed with a six o'clock dinner Sunday evening In compliment to Miss Estella Frame and Miss Betty Wolfard.

"Mr. Bell, formerly of Richmond, Ind., is attached to the naval base hospital here which is expected to leave soon for service in France. No date has been set for the wedding on account of this expected absence of Mr. Bell, and will not take place until after his return." Mr. Bell Is the son of Mrs. William E. Bell of this city. He has been in Los Angeles for about three years, and was connected with a banking firm there until he enlisted in the naval service. Miss Lucille Welluaum will give a

miscellaneous shower tomorrow even, ing at her home in compliment to Miss Marion Russell who will be married November 6 to Earl Kinley.

Members of the Kensington club will entertain their husbands at a Halloween party this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Starr, 1918 Main street. The Aid Society of Second English

Lutheran church will meet Thursday

afternoon at the church. Plans for the annual bazaar will be discussed. Members of the K. of C. will entertain with a Halloween dance this evening in their hall. Dixon's orchestra will furnish the music. The series of lectures given by Prof. Alfred M. Brooks of Indiana Univercity for the Art Study Club will begin Wednesday, November 7. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sauuders were called to Columbus, O. by the serious illness and death of the former's brother; Dr. George Sauirders, who died Monday morning.

The Hospital Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. F. W. Krueger at her home, 45 South Seventh street.

Buys Liberty Bond Rather Than Serve on Indiana Farm

VINCENNES, Ind., Oct. 30. Jame3 M. House, mayor, in city court today gave William French, a farmer, the

alternative of buying a $500 Liberty bond and paying cash for it, or going

to the Indiana state farm. French, on

Saturday night, was approached by Mrs. William Allen Cullop, wife of the former congressman, and asked to buy a hond. He replied. "To h with the the Liberty bonds!" He was ar-

! rested today.

French bought the bond and paid the cash for it.

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THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT Doing it right means doing it only once. No business man wastes his time by giving a salesman an opportunity to explain his proposition. The man who cant make good In his home town may succeed elsewhere. But the man who comes to take his place in the "home town" also makes good, if you ever notice. More women use Want Ads In The Palladium than in the other Richmond paper. The protection afforded by Palladium censoshlp means "reliability" to the women who would buy or sell-

Today's Beauty Help

The most graceful drapery is the chief charm of this new party frock of flesh color chiffon. It is ornamented with wreaths of tiny pink and blue forget-me-nots.

Our allies over there in the trenches, fighting the battles of democracy, will face the foe with better heart when they learn that twenty million American homes are ridged to tha conservation of food. THEY will know their wives and children are insured against starvation.

1 Itj T;

We find you can bring out the beauty of your hair to its very best advantage by washing it with canthrox. It makes a very simple, inexpensive shampoo, which cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly of all the dandruff, dirt and excess oil, leaving a wonder

fully clean, wholesome feeling. After its use you will find that the hair

dries quickly and evenly, is never

streaked in appearance and is always bright, soft and fluffy; so fluffy in fact that it looks more abundant than it Is. and so soft that arranging it becomes a pleasure. Just use a teaspoonful of

canthrox which you can get from any good druggist, dissolve it in a cup of hot water, this makes a full cup of

snajnpoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of

just the top of tha head. Adv.

Teach Your Child Head-Cleanliness It will become the best of habits. A shampoo with

removes excess hair oil. Contains noting that can injure the finest hair, makes the shampoo a pleasure by removing much of the labor. Unexcelled, also for bath and general toilet use. Sold by Druggists, Grocers, and Department Stores. Jap Rose lathers instantly in any water For Free Sample Write James S. Kirk & Company. Dept. 1917 Chicago, U.S. A.

I I

All-Wool Regulation Army "Slip-overs" special

$5.75

sbaum'

Are you supplied with Blankets. Our assortment is complete and prices right. :

D'ERWEAR

PEPPER HASH Twelve green peppers, twelve red peppers, fifteen large onions, three pounds salt, two pints vinegar, one and one-half pounds granulated sugar. Remove seeds from peppers, chop fine and turn boiling water on them;

let stand until onions are chopped,

Miss Rheba Smith and Miss Doris j then drain, add onions and cover with Pointer 'entertained a numfcer of their ; cold water. Let Come to a boil, drain

As a courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Chapman who leave soon for their home in Dallas, Tex., Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith entertained with a six o'clock dinner at their home near Greesfork Sunday. The dining room was attractivplv nnlnted with vellow and white

chrysanthemums and fern. During the j son, Doris

afternoon a delightful program of , Helen

music was rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Alva Harter and Miss Gwendolyn Stegall of Williamsburg. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Harter, Miss Pearl Smith, Miss Ruth Smith, Misses Helen, Pauline and Edna Smith, Harry Smith,

Orva Harter of New Madison, Q. T

friends at a Halloween party last evening at the home of the former. The

house wag attractively decorated In Halloween decoratVefls and autumn leaves. All the guests were masked. The evening was spent In music and

games. Delicious refreshments were j rom hardwood floors use a mixture of

again. Put sugar, salt, vinegar with peppers and onions and boil until quite thick.

THINGS WORTH KNOWING

Hardwood Floors To remove stains

served. The guests were Misses Edith Long, Mary Gregory, Juanita Duke,

Artelissa Bennett, Marie Simmons,

powdered pumice and water. To Remove Burnt Grease, Etc., From

Skillets, and other Cooking Utensil:

Virginia Jones. Marie Price, Irene j piace Eame (except aluminum) in half Frauman. Mable Reynolds. Marguerite ! n tor -with hoif ran nf u-c. and

L.opg, Mary jauoe, uertruae Mcmer-

Poinier, Rheba Smith,

Poinier and Stella Polnier,

Messrs. Ray Swisher. Howard Swisher. Verlin Ballinger. Yorke Little. Wilbur Dickinson, Louis Schafer of Eaton, O., George Cones. Herbert Russel, Harold Ritchey, Lee Hillman, Chester Sharp, Harry Yager, Robert Dickinson, X. C. Robinson, Kenneth Polnier, Mrs.

Ernest Polnier, Mr. and Mrs. Lou

Lyons, George Roller, Master Everette j Swisher, and Mrs. Catherine Nlcode

Smith, Miss Edith Frazier of Williams

burg, Miss Ross Johnson of Kansas City, Miss Mamie Harding of Chicago, Miss Gwendolyn Stegall of Williams-

mus of Campbellstown, O.

Mr. and Mrs. Galen Lamp and the latter's. mother. Mrs. Jeanette Moor-

Heart and Home Problems

let boil until all can easily be removed with a scraper. Also try this with the burners and the pieces from the top of your cook stove and you will be delighted with results.

THE TABLE Scotch Stew (for family of seven) This 13 the famous Scotland dish, and for school children or hardworking people it cannot be beaten. Serve very hot The cheapest cut of lamb or mutton

may be used In making this stew, but

rubbed to a cream In one tablespoon butter, and cook until slightly thick. Baked Liver Dumplings Make regular baking powder biscuit dough out of one sifterful of flour roll out to half-inch thickness and cut In about five-inch squares. Take one pound beef liver in one piece; boil in salt water about ten minutes, take out and chop very fine (almost to a paste), with one small onion. Add one cup cold mashed potatoes, one tablespoon shortening. Put a heaping tablespoon-

ful of the mixture in each square of dough, pinch corner together and bake in quick hot oven until brown. Spiced Baked Ham Boil ham until tender. Then peel off the heavy skin

(which is over the fat part), stick about a dozen cloves in the fat, sprinkle cracker crumbs over ham, and put in pan in hot oven" for five or ten minutes, until a golden brown. Southern Candied Sweet Potatoes Boil six medium sized sweet potatoes in their skins till tender, then peel and cut In slices. Make a sirup of one cup brown sugar, three tablespoons butter, one-quarter teaspoon salt. Lay slices of potatoes in shallow pan and pour sirup over them. Bake slowly till candied. Bits of dried orange peel or a few sticks of cinnamon add a delicious flavor to sweet potatoes cooked this way. Asparagus a La Mode Boll asparagus until tender (or heat canned asparagus). Drain the water Into a basin (should be In quantity two cups).

Then add a cup of milk to the water,

all Rkln and fat must he trimmed awav.

Three pounds of the meat cut Into j season with salt, butter, pepper; thick-

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Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) I am a girl sixteen. I write to a young man six years older 'than I am. Do you think he is too old for me,?" (2) Am I too young to go with a boy if my parents are willing? (3) As my

friend lives in another city he asks if he may como to see me. Do yon think there is any harm In that? (4) My older sister Is to bo married soon. What would be best to give her for a wedding present? VIVA RILEY. (1) Yes, he is too old for you. (2) You are too young to be thinking about the bovg. Better spend this time in youf life with

your girl friends.

(?.) Yes, you are too youriir. , (4) It depends on how much money you can spend for the present. You might go to a china store and look at what they have. You can usually get nice china and cut-glass dishes for almost any price depending on what you wish to spend for the present. You might get an electric table lamp If you can afford It, or a part of a set of silverware. Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) I am a boy fifteen years of age, and go to high school. I deliver papers and give the money I earn to my mother. Would you please suggest something that I can do to earn some money? (2) I am planning to give a Hallowe'en party. Would you pleaco suggest somethms that we can do? (3) Please give mc a fcrm for Invitation to use. (4) Please suggest somcihins that I csn serve. (5) There are two boys that come

over to my house. I do not want them to be at my party. How can I tell them not to come? THANK YOU. CI) If you have any time between four and six in the evening you might get a job as office hoy in some small business office where you would eventually work up to the position of bookkeeper or assistant to the manager. I know of one boy who earned twelve dollars a week working from four to six In an office on school days and all day on Saturday. He saved this money and paid his way partly through college with it. If you watch the want advertisements In the paper you probably will soon run across

one asking for several hours' service a day, and you will possibly find Just What you want. (2, S and 4) I answered these questions for "Mr. Chambers" a few days ago. Play the regular Hallowe'en games, bobbing for apples, etc. Serve cider, apples, pumpkin pie and things suggestive of autumn and winter. Your invitation should be something like this: You are cordially Invited to be

present at a Hallowe'en Party at the home of , October 30th, at seven o'clock. t This form can be used for other parties coming later in the winter as well as for Hallowe'en.

(5) Tell the boys that you can't have

them over to your house on the night of the party because you will hare so many guests, that you can't take care of any more. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Is there any way to grow tall. I am 'short and find it inconvenient at times? SHORTY.

Any dook on physical culture will

give you exercises that tend to length

en the limbs. If you wish something

simple, try this: lie flat on your back

and etretch out to your full length

point the toes and then in this posi

tion breathe deeply. You will find that if you use some effort to stand up straight, throwing the shoulders

back and the chest out you will be us

pieces; put in kettle (afte washing

it) and cover with three pints of water

' frnlrll' hrine' in a hnil milfklv tlipn

skim and add half cup of barley that has been soaked in cold water over night. After the stew has again reached the boiling point, draw the kettle to that part of the stove where its contents will simmer gently for an hour and a half. Fry in drippings or butter, one-fourth cup each of chopped turnips, carrots and onions. When these soften a little (about five minutes), add them to the stew. Salt and pepper to taste, then continue simmering

en with a little corn starch. When It is cooked, put over the asparagus in baking dish. Slice cheese, lay over It.

bake and serve. Apple Fritters Six apples sliced in little pieces, one pint flour, one egg, one-half teaspoon salt, enough water to make a batter. Fry in hot grease till golden brown. One tablespoon of the batter makes one nice fritter. SOAP SCRAPS Don't throw away those small pieces of soap. Put them all in a mason jar. add hot water and place it near your sink. You will always have on hand

This Week is Special Underwear Week Here Now is the time to make ample provision for your winter's supply. We are prepared

J with the most complete Underwear line in the city -wie famous "Carter Knit Un

derwear. These Specials Ladies' Fleeced Union Suits ..:: ' f Sizes 4, 5 and 6, long sleeve and high neck, good value at the regular price of 75c, but this week, at. Fifty Cents

Lot of Ladies' Union Suits, slightly heavier, both low neck and short sleeves and high neck and long sleeves, regular CI AH S1.50 values, now for t3Xuu

3 113 y

Ladies' Vests, fleeced, all sizes. . . .45c to 85c Ladies' Vests, wool, grey and white for........... ..$1.50, $1.85, $2.00 Ladies' Union Suits, low neck and Dutch neck, fleeced. .' ..$1.00, $1.65 Ladies' Vests, heavy cotton 75c, 85c Ladies' heavy wool Suits, special $2.25, $2.50 Ladies' fine Wool Suits $3.00, $3.25 Ladies' Silk and wool Suits $2.75, $3.00 Ladies' heavy silk and wool Suits $3.75, $4.00

Ladies' Fleeced Vests and Pants, for ............

89c

until the vegetables are done. When i good fluid soap for washing dishes,

done, stir in two. tablespoons flour i etc.

eZWitl M W AVEST t -

Girls' wool Union Suits. $1.35, $1.75

Dr. Denton Sleeping Garments for Chil dren A complete line

Ladies' extra size Union Suits, sizes 46 to 50, fleeced $1.75

SPECIAL LOT Girls' Union Suits, all CI 95 sizes, for

Boys' Wool Union Suits. ...... .$1.25, $1.65 Children's wool Vests and Pants 75c Children's fleeced Vests and Pants. ..35c, 50c

Children's fleeced Union Suits, a. complete line. . . .

59c and up

Go to Sunday School Next Sunday

Lee B. Nusbaum Co.

aoosoi

Men's Heavy Cotton Union Suits $1.75 Men's Grey Wool Union Suits. . ..$2.25, $2.85 Men's Flat Fleeced Union Suits $1.50 Men's Vests and Pants, special $1.50 to $2.75 Men's Flat Fleeced Vests and Pants. ... .75c

Go to Sunday School Next Sunday

ASS

H. C HASEMEIER CO.

I V-.-. " I

Tomorrow Is Dollar Day If Last Night's Advertisement Escaped Your Notice, Look It Up

The Store with Only. One Price

ing all of your helghth to advantage.