Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 305, 3 November 1917 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, NOV. 3, 1917

PAGE THREE

PENNY SUPPER FOR RED GROSS REALIZES $92 1 - Other Donations at Straughn To Be Used to Buy Sweaters For Soldiers.

Great Push Menaces Italy

STRAUGHN, Ind., Not. 3 The Penny supper held In aid of the Red Cross Hallowe'en, realized $92.01. There were donations of $15.46 additional, which will be used "for sweaters and mitts for Lawrence Brlttenham, Ray Pierson. Roy Eaton, Ora Henley. Carlton Legg, Virgil Willis, and O. M. Miller, soldiers in training. A Tote of thanks was given the Pytnlans for their support. Straughn residents, and township property owners have answered in the

affirmative that all townships in the county take up the national road Idea,

on the federal and state support plan

It is estimated that Quite a saving will be effected by the arrangement. The meeting at Newcastle will be supplemented by another Tuesday next. J. C. Haskett, cashier of the bank, has posted a list of the 70 residents who bought Liberty Loan bonds, and promises a further list Monday. In a public poster he calls attention to the fact that 522,000 was the allotment for the township, and that $24,900 was subscribed, or $2,900 over the amount The various agencies that helped including the boys and girls, are specially thanked. The Straughn Knights of Pythias will give the second number of the Community entertainments, next Mon

day evening in their hall. George C. Aydelotte will be the entertainer and will speak on the "Loose Spokes in the Community Wheel." The ticket sale has been good. Rev. Corda Pully, of Marion, Ind., will begin a series of revival meetings at the Christian church, a week from Sunday. His recent sermons here led to a revival. Miss F. I. Keys, a singing evangelist, will assist, and a chorus will be formed to lead community sings before the regular services.

H otisehold Hintr

MENU HINT FOR WHEATLE8S DAY Breakfast Stewed Pears with Lemon Slices Uncooked Cereal Raised Graham Rolls Coffee Luncheon Onion and Potato Soup Rye Bread Croutons Cabbage Salad Reheated Rolls Peach Marmalade Dinner Panned Oysters on Toast Cold Sliced Beef Lyoimaise Potatoes Brussels Sprouts Apple Brown Betty CRAPE PUNCH To make grape punch, pour one cup

ful oX boiling water on a half pint of

grape Jelly, and stir until it is dis

solved; when cool add one quart of

Iced water and the Juice of two lemons and one lemon cut Into fancy shapes. Sweeten to taste FOR MARRED FURNITURE

When furniture has become marred touch up the spots with iodine to

bring back the color, then rub with furniture polish.

five minutes. 1-aCK iu a wu uned with slices of hard boiled. egg. Chill and serve on a bed of lettuce with salad dressing. CIDER CUP Cut an orange into three slices and put in pitcher with two tablespoonfuls granulated sugar. Add a quart of sparkling sweet elder and a little grated nutmeg. Chill and add a bottle of ginger ale and It Is ready to serve. TARNISHED BRAS8 Brass beds that have tarnished can be lacquered at home and made to look like new. First rub the brass vigorously with a flannel dipped in whiting, then dissolve ten cents -worth of shellac In enough alcohol to make it thin. Apply to the bed with a small brush.

TO MEET IN RIOHMOND.

The Manual Arts section of foe State Teachers' Association in Indianapolis, Thursday decided to hold the April meeting of the Manual Arts filvislom In Richmond early in AprlL Prof. Edwin Mor&in of Earlham col-

lege, was elected president and B. W Kelly, head of the Physics department, was made a member of the exeootire board at a meeting of the Science department .

1010 MAIN STREET In the Westcott.

THE NEW TRIPLE COMBINATION Treatment for the blood, r.ervea and liver purifying, strengthening, cleansing, winning its way wonderfully Just now to: Hood's Sarsaparilla, the superlative blood purifier and appetite giver, known for over 40 years. Peptiron, the superlative pepsin nux-iron -celery nerve, blood and digestive tonic. Hood's Pills, the superlative family laxative for biliousness, constipation; pleasant, easy, effective. What are your troubles? If such as to need all three medicines,, why not have perfect, well-rounded relief by getting the combination? If yon need only one medicine, get it and take tt but do It now. Adv.

Black line shows Italy's farthest advance, October 10; dotted line shows position of battle line today. After a campaign against Trieste in which the Italians lost thousands of men they penetrated Austrian territory extending from north of Tolmino (1) south to Duino (2) on the Adriatic including the city of Gorizla (3) . On the coast of the Adriatic they were within twelve miles of Trieste (4) . Last week the Austrians, with great reinforcements from Germany under Field Marshal von Mackensen began counter attacks which have developed into an Austro-German offensive. The Italians have been driven back from the positions in Austria, evacuating the Bainslzza plateau (5). The armies of the central powers have retaken. Gorizia and have advanced into Italy at least as far as Cividle (6) and are threatening Undine (7), only ninety miles northeast of Venice. The Germans and Austrians first broke through' the Italian lines at Ronzina (8).

Heart and Home Problems

Dear Mrsl Thompson: I am a girl twenty-two years old, and I have been going with a young man who is now twenty-four. I am very much In love vith him. Recently, however, he has made so many other friends and he

doesn't come .to

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see me as often as he used to. When I first went with him a few months ago he said he loved me very much. I am a stranger in the city. He lives and has been here for some time and got acquainted with some young men and he told me that I knew too many for the time I have been here. , When he takes me to a dance he speaks and fools around with other

girls and I get very jealous. Although I think he does about the same, because when I speak to a fellow he always tells me about it. (1) Do you think he still loves me? (2) What can I do to make him think of me as much as he used to? (3) Do you think he is trying to get rid of mo? (4) Do you think 'I ought to make dates with other young men if I get the chance? PHILLIS. (1) You must remember that men often use many idle words when they are with girls. When he said that he

loved you he may not have meant it at all. It all depends on how he said it. and you ought to be able to tell. He probably likes you, but doesn't want you to take his attention too 5-eriously. Yes. I think he probably cares as much for you now as he always has. (2) That depends on how serious the affair is. If you feel that you love him enough to marry him and that he .vould be a good husband to you, you must act accordingly. When "he talks to other girls, don't show that it bothers you at all, but turn your attention to other men. If you are both jealous of each other, no good can cme of your showing it. He probably cares for you in his own way and still

he may not be bold about showing it. He may be just trying you out to see how you will take his attitude. (3) No, I don't think he is. If he had that intention he could easily enough show it so that there would be no doubt in your mind. He certainly wouldn't take you to dances and places if he wished to get rid of you. (4) Since you are not engaged to him, yes. . Dear Mrs. Thompson: I would like to know a few things that might lighten one's life work and make things a little more easy. " ' . .'.". (1) Would one who having only a graded school education, after having worked ten or twelve years at housework, be able to obtain anything or

much knowledge from a corresppndence course? (2) Would you name a few authors of some instructive books and the name of some good magazines. (3) Can anyone obtain private ad

vice from the problem editor? HOUSE AND HOME KEEPER. CD Yes, certainly. (2) Charles Dickens, George Elliot, William Shakespeare there are many standard classics. Go to the library and ask the librarian for a list of the world's best books. She will recommend to you good books to read after you talk with her a little while and tell her what sort of reading you prefer. There are many very good magazines nowadays. Among them are the Century, Harper's Magazine, Scribners, and among the weeklies, Leslie's

Weekly, Saturday Evening Post, Every Week, Colliers, etc., etc. , (3) If you have a question on which you" want advice, but do not want your letter published, send me . a stamped envelope with your address written on it. ......

On The Screen

LYRIC A motion picture actress who knows every angle of the game is Grace

Cunard, star of "Society's Driftwood," I showing at the Lyric theatre on Sun-j day, November 4. Miss Cunard has j written her own scenarios, and direct-, ed her own company, playing the lead herself. She has played every type of role and worn the costumes of every nationality and every period of history. She has appeared in everything known to the screen except slap-stick comedy. Anything that a picture star can be asked to do Miss Cunard has done. In addition to Miss Cunard, "Society's Driftwood" contains another popular player, Joseph Girard, who enacted the role of Professor Renolds In "The Voice of the Wire," one of the most successful serials the Universal has ever produced.

RUSTLESS GAS STOVES To keep a gas stove from rusting after blacking the stove apply a little floor wax with a soft cloth; polish it. This will not only keep it free of rust but will give it a brilliant polish. KEEP IRONS HOT If you would retain the heat in

your flatirons while ironing, use a brick for an iron stand, rather than an openwork iron stand. Use a white brick if it is convenient. THINGS WORTH KNOWING

Hints for Motorists To keep raindrops from the windshield when driving through a storm, rub surface of windshield with kerosene and the raindrops will roll off the glass instead of

staying on and obstructing the view.

To Test Eggs Place them in a deep pan of water; if eggs are strictly fresh they will sink; if they are bad they will float; if stale, will giant away from the bottom of the, pan or perhaps stand on end. IMPROVING HAMBURGER STEAK Before frying hamburger steak add some leftover boiled potato ground with the meat. Fry in the usual manner. This will make the meat light and give it a delicious flavor. Steamed Bread Mix one-half cup flour, one-half cup rye flour, one cup graham flour, one cup corn meal, two cups milk, two and

one-half cups seeded raisins, one cup

boiling water, one teaspoon baking soda, one well-beaten egg, one-half teaspoonful salt. Steam steadily for four hours in greased mold, then turn out and bake twenty minutes, or till dry enough to cut easily.

SALMON MOLD Salmon mold is a delicious dish which requires one can salmon, one cupful of soft bread crumbs, two tablespoonfuls of melted butter, two eggs beaten, juice of one-half lemon, pepper and salt. Mince the salmon, add the other ingredients and cook

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Paid Adv-ti.mert..

(ADVERTISEMENT) FOR YOUR LIFE Duty Demands Robust Health

Paid Advertisement.

Red Cross Notes

Persons who have empty sugar sacks which hold fifty or one hundred pounds, are asked to donate them to the Red Cross as the association can make excellent use of them in the shipping of supplies to the branches r.nd they will be gratefully received at headquarters. Hospital garments, gauze, 'etc.. frequently become spoiled if wrapped in paper as the paper is often torn in transit and it is believed bags tv-ill remedy the difficulty.

A matter of importance for the work room: Make sweaters 22 inches instead of 25. This conserves wool and labor and makes a sweater that is long enough.

Sweaters for delivery at the battle front are shipped from the chapter to one of the division warehouses, where they are inspected before being repacked and shipped to the great Red Cross wareroom in New York City. From New York the sweaters, with many other articles for Red Cross use abroad, are carried overseas to Major Grayson Murphy's Red Cross relief forces, "somewhere in France." Major Murphy's forces distribute them to the wearers by means of thirteen warehouses and a force of 900 men, many of them volunteers working without

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. Councllmen First Ward M. J. Quigley. Second Ward Theo. J. Webb. Third Ward Harry S. Stillinger. Fourth Ward William F. Klopp. Fifth Ward James J. Porter. Sixth Ward Mark Pennell. Seventh Ward Prof. Joseph W. Outland. Eighth Ward John N. Lantz.

Cremation

Adults, $25 Children, 15

Cincinnati Cremation Co. Office. 30 Wirgins Blk., Cincin-

Republican Ticket MAYOR William W. Zimmerman CLERK William Stevens COUNCILM AN-AT-LARGE Jess J. Evans John V. Schneider Matthew Von Pein Oscar C. WilliamB COUNCILMEN First Ward -James P. Reid. Second Ward John E. White Third Ward David B. Golden Fourth Ward Benjamin L Bulla Fifth Ward Albert J. Ford Sixth Ward Edward H. Stegmaa ' Seventh Ward William P. Richardson Eighth Ward Henry A. Schweitzer. Adv.

M. H. GAAR of

The Gaar Nurseries

of Cambridge City, is now very busy decorating some of our finest Richmond homes with Shrubry, Evergreens and Trees. Why not get him to decorate your place and make it attractive. Now is the best time of the year.

right to get it and keep 11 Fight fight day In and day out to prevent being overtaken by IBs and -Us. Keep wrinkles from marring the cheek and the body from loatnf its southful appearance and buoyancy. Fight when 111-toealth Is coming -with Its pallor and paint, defects and defining powers. . Fight to stay its :jurse and drive It off. But fight intelligently. Dont fight rrlthout weapoaa that can win the day ; tor without the Intelligent use of efi tective weapons the pallor spreads and weakness crows and a seemingly

ttrong man or woman oftttmes bscoaaea a pray to Ilia after alL You will not find this class of persona In the hypofsrrtn ranks. No unhealthy, dun, craggy, droopy persona

) in that line. It is a bale, hearty, roI bust aggregation of qulck-stsppers who view life in a joyous frame of mind I and are mentally and physically equal

to any emergency. Hypoferrai standi for sound body and sound mind it Is the Invigorating tonic of the times powerful and unsurpassed aa a health restorer, vital tzar and health presrr er. Fight to hold the vigor of a soand body with hypoferrln or to stay tha process of decay and restore health and strength you win. Tats tonic ol amazing, wonder-working sroparttai has been approved by physicians a; a restorer and safeguard of health, It Is a thoroughly scleatlfta prepare tlon of the very elements necessary to ton up the stomach and acrves, to build strong, vital tissue, maks pore blood, firm flesh and sslid, acttre, tireless nrtisclee. I Bypnforrtn oontatas tbose srisbti trngt&-prttdudntr cnts, lc(Uttn-anU Iron peptMiat. la a form best adapted to benefit the body an Its erraaa. Iti Insrediens are aesolutatr nacaaa.ry t4 th blood, la c&aaa out at tn i run-do tra ooodlUoB, sallow, pals plexlons that "ail In" foettn aaA trad bodies ar du to lack of lolthla-asd iron psptooata In the aratam. j Tour mental and pbyaleal atrencth at endwanea Sepen 6m upon a leeittuauidi iron paataD-t iadaa blood: utemAy. dt pendabl oerrea and a boakbr atomachi with tfceaa you can xaaet Ufa at anl -n.le. I This wonder tonic, hrpoferrtn. wMeh la &s perfect aa science ean set to nature.

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4 The New November Records Are Here by

GALLI-CURCI GLUCK KREISLER McCORMACK

PADEREWSKI WILLIAMS ZIMBAUST MARTINELU

Many Popular Records such as "We're Going: Over." "I Don't Know When I'm Going, But I'm on My Way." "It's a Long Way Back to Mother's Knee." "Never Forget to Write Home." "Break the News to Mother." "You're a Grand Old Flag."

Store Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings. Walter B. Fulghum

Phone 2275. 1 000 Main St.

meets eve:

roan ra niam. mi is b&io ana aura and a I ooo to run-dawn, wars-out men and

women. Hyporerrin roe ana nature's own way of brlnrlnc eotor to the ehaekai Btrentrth to the body and fceoplnr the visor and buoyajney of youth. The po-wi tier and paint way of effeeUas beauty U cot seeded by hrpoferrte woman and plrU. Their blood, filled with nature's

etwro , create- oonaiiiona ina

give nrmnesa ana fraoe to the body an the clow of hearth to the cheeka.

No need of gain through Ute aickly and lwaya feeling miserable la this ase ei

w"ua u Biima join ut Aypoferrt

i -kuv ii yuta i bio you a apringTr ana

ana Tigur y- wngttz to have aad puts life Into yoT body and mind that Inept r9

itjv uiiuiuniu. urn tuu coniram tl world on aa eqaal feoffor with anyiiae.

v xi ol a bi your druaplat's or direct from ua for ll.Ofl per ack

Willard Service is More than Battery Service

Our business is more than repairing and selling batteries. It'srnaintaining a continuous personal interest in you and your battery. Helping in every way we can to assure you of reliable starting, lighting and ignition. We show you how to take care of your battery and help you do it. This keeps it on the job, and the battery keeps your car on the job. When repairs or recharging must

be done, we do them as only expeils can do them, and provide you with a rental battery so that your car is not laid up. When at last you need a new battery, we can supply you with the latest and finest Willard-product . the Still Better Willard with Thread-' ed Rubber Insulation. This is more than battery service it's insurance of car-use.

Richmond Electric Company 1105-1107 Main St. Phone 2826

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nje. it is weu worth t! -Ho. T