Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 306, 5 November 1917 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, NOV. 5, 1917.

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Mrs. E. If. Shute and daughter, Elea-1 nor, of Eaton, and their guest, Miss Elyaor Rich of Keokuk, Ia.7 fere guests oyer the week-end of the former's sister. Miss Anna Lupton. The regular meeting of th Music Study club will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the Art Gallery of the high school. Instead of the regular musical ' program, members win listen to records made by the Cinr cinnati Symphony orchestra in charge of Josiah P. Marvel- All members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Unthank received a telegram Saturday announcing the birth of a daughter to their eon and wife, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Unthank in Wenatchee, Wash! The Domestic Science club will hold its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at the Westcott hotel. Miss Harrite Vittum of Northwestern university settlement in Chicago will address the meeting on "Know Your City."

Mrs. A. Altmans of Portland, Ore., is the guest of her sister, "Mrs. John

Decker at her home 119 Sputh Elev

enth street '

Miss Margaret Wlckemeyer has re

turned from Cincinnati where she visit

ed physical training classes in Hughes

and Walnut Hills High schools. She

v. as the guest of Miss Olive Kporr and

attended a Beta Theta PI dance while

there.

An interesting meeting of the Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U. was

ield Friday afternoon at the home of

Mrs. S. W. Hodgin. Reports from the

state convention were given by the

delegates. The Francis E;. willard

union was given the red ribbon for

having gained fifty percent new mem

bers. The next meeting, a mother's

meeting, will be held in two weeks.

A county meeting of the Daughters

of Rebekan of Wayne county will be held in the I. O. O. F. hall, Saturday afternoon and evening. AH members of the order In Wayne county are urged to attend. - Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wheeler and daughter of Hagerstown, were gueets of friends here Saturday. " The Spring Grove Sewing Circle will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. C. C. Talcott at her home In Spring Grove. ' Dr. and Mrs. Bull of Indianapolis, Howard Bull of " Chicago, and Miss Elsie Bull of Detroit, have returned to their homes after attending the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Bull.-

FASHION HlNy f r" ,C X 1 - li '"

Deacons and Elders of St. John's Church Nominated Sunday . :- ,... f Nominations were made Sunday attefnoon at ' the cppgregatlonal meet

ing of the gt. jonn s luutneran cnurca. Tie election will be held 'thanksgiving night,' November 29. " .--"'. Elders and deacons Vera nominated, for two years and trustees and school board tor three years: :' " A report of the synod meeting held

recently at Dayton, 0- "ffaa made W Herman Pilgrim, delegate. The nominations were as follow: Elders, Herman Tieman, Gerhart Wiesehab.ii:" Trustees," John "Fertman, Geo.

Schneider; Deacons,' William "Kauper,

Walter Kun?, Walter Kehlenbriu'fc, Ernest Hofbeina, Edwin " Habighorst,

Harry Schuerman; members of school

board, Howard Thomas and - Walter

Eggert.

Heart and Home Problems

The Woman's Missionary Society of First Methodist church; will meet to1 morrow afternoon with Mrs. I. M. Ridenour at her home, 16 Kinsey street. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Keisker and son. Earl, have returned from a week's visit In Fort Wayne. Mrs. Leroy Hummer, who with her husband and family leave soon for residence In Huntington was tendeded a delightful surprise farewell party Saturday evening by members of the Tirzah Aid Society and their husbands. The evening was spent in games; cards and dancing. Mrs: Hum

mer was given ' a beautiful remem

brance from the society. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Minor and

daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Swaner, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eckler, Mr. agd

Mrs. Arthur w imams, Mr. ana Mrs

Hary Jordon, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hill, Mrs. W. C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs". Clarence D'Armand, Mrs. Evelyn Kinder, Mrs. - Albert Epglebert, Mrs".""' Cora Etter, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Knopf and son, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wright, Mr. a,nd Stfrs". Bert WiUtymsT Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Wine, Mr. and Mrs. Howard

Frame, Mr. and Mrs. Rofs "Robinson,

Dear Mrs. Thompson: My little girl is Just finishing nigh school this year and she is going with the boys at the schqol a good deal. ' She wants party: dresses and gowns for the high

school dances ana an sons oi mmgs

that I : never had

St Andrew's Church

Will Hqv$ Mission

nairlnnincr Similav Nnl Ifl n mis.

sion will be held a,t: St Andrews Catb- People more mi &8 UlRl.to nave nice

rHrt .Wnvnli an! WiirnnHniift for two HWUiBa auu uteaaeu "

when I was young. I didn't have the advantage of much education and ' I don't know whether ! I ' am doing right in getting these things ' for her, or whether they, are leading her to her downfall. Da you think I am a wise mother or am I just a fool to give her every thing? A. P. S. it von ean afford the alee dresses and things, it is all

X. v right for you to

giye your daughter the advantages that sour ioiirself did not have. When

a girl is' finishing school she naturally

Degins to gq put among s f ae .young

TO CUT OUT LOAFERS

Though good taste is not often

found with lavishness of trimming, it is possible to . have them together. That is amply proven In this suit. The unique desfgn of the embroidered

trimming adds a note of distinction 0

this model that makes it one Of the season's favorite fashions. The suit is of green broadcloth, embroidered in gray wool. The ample collar, the cuffs

and. the wide band around the bottom

or xne coat are or cnmcmiia squirrel fur.

weeks. Rev. F. A. Roell will be in

cbarge of all "the services. ' Sgrtlces will be' held in tbe. mornings" from 6:30 until 9 o'clock and In the 'eyening at 7:30 o'clock. ' -'The ypupg people of the church wjll give an entertainment Tuesday and Wednesday evening at the schoql hajl.

Public Invited to Hear Japan Lecture

The public ie invited to attend the lecture which will be given Monday evening at the Art' gallery p the high school by Mrs. W. Wl Gaar, who Will talk on ""Japan,'? illustrating her address with stereopttcon slides, in connection with the Arts and Travels course. - "Ain interesting feature of the evening will be a talk by Josiah Marvel, who will Illustrate hjs talk with records of'aumbers to be played by tle Cincinnati Symphony orchestra,' Wednesday evening when ft apppars at the Coliseum. '

City Statistics

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wine, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Roosa, Mrs. Hazel Ames, Mrs. Anna Holcomb and Miss Maude Holcomb. " " "

Women of Reld Memorial church

are invited to attend the social Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Georfge Ball, 128 South "Fifteenth street

The Young People's Society of First Baptist church will have a business and social meeting Tuesday evening at the church; All members are urged to be present. Ap'tiBpncement has been made that another collection of waste paper will be made sometime early in the spring. If Richmond housewives will begin now to save during the winter, a large collection can' easily, be obtained' in the spring. ; ; " The Domestic Science club will hold a market and home-canned fruit sale, November 17. The place of the 'sale will be announced later." 'Inasmuch "as there are about two hundred members

In the, club, a large number of jars 6f

rruit are expected to be on sale. "Goodies" for Thanksgiving can be ob-

Deaths and Funerals

GAGEJM The funeral of Clara Gagen was held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock " from St.' MarT's Catholic church. ' Enrla waM 'lii St- Miry's cemetery. Pall bearers were Carl Muegenberg, Ray Qulnljvan,"" James; QulriliVan, George Stlens, Frank Klser and Edward Brennan. : ""r -- PHII.HOWER Earl Leslie Phllhower, Jr. son of 'Mr. " and Mrs. Earl i Phllhpwer, two mooths old, died Saturday afternoon at "the residence, 413 North West Third street," Burial was in Earlham cemetery Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Propst of the North Fourteenth Street Missionwas in charge of the services.

are careful and watch to see what sort

of boys she goes with and where she goes and bo late she stays, the good clothes alone will not bring her downfall. Now is the age when you ought to talk to her and inform her of the more serious things of lte. Even though you never had pice thing when you vrfere "young, it mtist give you some satisfaction to think that you can get them for your daughter. Dear Mrs. Thompson: A girl told me what some of her friends were doing the other day and it seamed so good and patriotic that I thought I Would tell "you so you could recommend' their work to your other readWhen pne of the hospital units was about to leave for camp, this girl'a brother found that eight of the boy$

who wereolng abroad had no parents and families or relatives, and, In fact, no friends at all in whom they could

confide and ten their troubles and experiences. This girl is a teacher and she got eight teachers she kno'fts to form " a club. ' Each one "is going to write to one of these boys in the ambulance corps e very week; or tw and send him some little present or remembrance. It wll make the boys' lives

more cheerful in camp and will give them something to think of and -cheer up their hearts . Don't you think tnat

tnese gins re very patriotic! ' ' 1 "' CONSTANT HEADER. Yes, I do. It certainly" will be very gratifying for these boys to get mail and presents from home once in a

while. It is said that when the, soldiers

are in me irencnes tnere is nopwng they appreciate so much as word from home. ' I thlnk it would ' be well for others of our idle girls as well as those who bave work to do, to form clubs and to send remembrances to the soldiers who are gone to protect our country and one liberty. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I love a girl

very much. She wanted me to buy her an engagement ring and I did so because I loved her. We have not spoken for nearly two months now and

she is telling people that we broke the engagement. Would it be all right for me to send word to b,er: to give me back the ring, or has she a right to

Rt? ' ' ' : JAMES R. :

You should write her a' note asking her for it, or when you meet her ask for it. She shouldn't want to keep it after tho engagement Is broken. ' Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young girl of sixteen:-!" "have a few boy friends, but mother doesn't like me to go with any Of them. Sh6 says l am too young to keep company With boys. Do you think I am too young or do you think it is all right for me to go with them? BLUE EYESYou are several years' too young to be going with boys. ' Now is the' time when you ought to be making the most of your opportunity for school wprk and study. ,

PETROGRAD, Nov. 5. Measures to curtail tli activities of medical organizations' lnciudtng'the' Red Cross, have been undertaken by a committee at Army head quarters with the. object of fllmintiig J1 tose wnos employment is not absolutely necessary.; This action has been taken on account of

the difficulty is 0

the fooi

PNEUMONIA Pint call a phy tioanu '

nn d8U) bos applications oi

CiisvAFonu

Night School Echoes

On account of the Cincinnati Symphony ' Orchestra appearan.ee at thej Coliseum Wednesday evening, night school will be held Thursday evening; All members of the school ar asked to heed this announcement

The classes will be increased on a much larger scale according-to plans made by Night Principal Carman.

talned at this sale, at a nominal price, the committee in charge reports. " AH women of St." Andrew's church

arg urged to attend a meeting in the basement Qf St. Andrew's church Thursday afternoon at 2:80 o'clockAt r that time arrangements will p"e made for the women 'to do Red Cross work.

Classes will 7:1 o'clock.

meet tbi3 evening at

Persons whose classes do not meet until 8:15 o'clock are invited to attend the lecture which will be given by Mrs. W. W." Gaar and also the talk on the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra by Josiah Marvel. j Several places In the telegraphy class are still open for conscripted meni Monday night will be a good time i

to enroll. . Miss Mario Kauffman will have charge of the gymnastic "classes this evening. Several members of the Telegraphy class have sent in! applications to the government. Miss Mae Newman will have charge of the' dressmaking4 classes Monday night. Miss Mable Reller will assist.

: . There, are fourteen more sessions of night school before' Christmas:" ' A new enrollment In the night school will be made after Christmas.

Coffee ? No pne coffee satisfies all appetites. Hundreds pf people are finding in Bona

Coffee

the a r o m a, flavor and drinking qualities that Satisfy.

Try it today.

Q. W. Pmirc Co.. " Colt Keauttrt Lafaytta, lad.

T)Wt?EIRCECa I

. .....

The

CincinncsSi

Selected the Columbia Grafonola a the instrument which wpulct mast faithfully reprpducq tjiejr wok. This famous orchestra may be heard on your phonograph, ONLY on

DpupTe'-Disc.

a r-

DO NOT BE DECEIVED by any niif leading cjygrtise-, ments to the contrary- The Cincinnati Orchestra has recorded EXCLUSIVELY for the Columbia and these records will play on any standard roake of phono,? graph. "Truth in Advertising Guarantees Yqu Honesty in Service" Hear These Symphony Records a(

erf frf 6 TL J O

i r

Gplumbia Grafonolas and Records 0pp. Postoffice.

Phone 1655.

H ousehold Hint

MENU HINT FOR WHEATLESS DAY Breakfast Sliced Oranges and Bananas Panned Rice Cakes with Pimentos. Buttered Brown Bread Toast."" Coffee. Luncheon. Fish Salad. Brown Bread Sandwiches. Warm Ginger bread.' pinner. Brown Bread.Tomato Boulion (without meat). Braised Beef. ' Horseradish Sauce. Browned Potatoes 'Strtng Beans: Grape Juice Sberhert - Value of Baking Soda. How many" housekeepers know the value of common baking soda? Mixed with olive oil to a paste It proves a valuable remedy for scalds or burns. If used with weakened vinegar it re

lieves gas on the stomach. Add onehalf teaspoonful to a cup of hot water

and take for indigestion pr cramps in the stomach. Dampen with water to form a raf-te to clean Jewelry. Mix with equal parts of 6alt to clean the teeth. It is excellent for removing blood stains when dissolved in lukewarm watef. The Table. ..Near Possum The cheaper cuts of good, fresh pork may be used for this savory dish.' Run two pounds of port with a little fat through the meat grinder and add two-thirds of a teaspoonful each of minced parsley, onion, sage, black pepper and grated nutmeg. Soften two cupfuls of bread crumbsb by covering' them' with equal parts pf hpt mills and water; then squeeze them dry, add to the meat and mix well, adding one lightly ' beaken egg and one teaspoonful ot salt. Shape the mixture in loaf form', lay in a greased baking pan and bake In a hot over for half an hour. " Baste occasionally with a little hot water or soup stock. At the end pf tlje half hour lay around the meat parboiled peeled sweet potatoes and bake for -three-quarters of an hour longer, or until both meat and potatoes are well brown ed. Potato Biscuit This gives a dellci-

VH? H?1 PreMtast bread and at the same time saves tha nri.t i

two freShly cooked peeled notntna

through the ricer and add half a-cupful of milk, one scant teaspoonful of salt and two tablespoonfuls' of melted oleomargarine. Beat until very light and when slightly cooled" add pguai parts of wheat four and" cdrn: starch, mixed with two teaspoonfulrot baklfig ponder, to form a soft dough. ' Handle as little as possible, roll out quickly and bake pn a warmed griddle, lightly brushed over with oleomargarine. Mock ScrapplePrepare an ordinary corn meal mush, one quart quantity, having 'It rather thick. Cook in the upper part of a double boiler," a4 just before removing from the fire stir In half a teaspoonful of beef extraefpf two boullion cubes. Have in readiness four slices of boiled bacon that have

been finely chopped and half a cupful

of nut meats that have been passed through the meat grinder (use the nut knife) ; add these also to the mush and pour into a square mpuld, set in a colt place to chill, and when firm unmould, slice and fry. This Is one of the best meat substitutes and forms a particularly tempting and nutritious relish for breakfast. Mixed Salad With Irish Salad Dressing Tha yolk of pne hard-boiled egg pounded to paste with one-half teaspoon of salt? one-quarter teaspoon white pepElT,a Quarter teaspoon mustard and one teaspoon powdered sugar ; 4 add two tablespoons white wiae vinegar and four "or" "live tablespoons ulixr oil. Just before using- add "WJ tablespoons cream pr top milk. Shred lettuce and put in' bowl ; add three1 Or four tomatoes cut in small pieces or sliced; one onion chopped and white pf egg cut in rings. Marinate with salad dressing a short time before using. 1 . ' Soft Ginger Cake-rT&ke. a cup, fill two-thirds full of 'cooking molasses; then put in a light " brown sugar to fill up cup. Take half cup of hot water! then finish ' filling with shortening: Add one teaspoon soda, one teaspoon ginger, one-third teaspoon salt, two cups sifted flour. x

w

eek

Visit the Anniversary Sale This

The largest crowds, the best values, the choicest assortments are found here. The service has been improved with additional salespeople. There Is Only One Price. It Makes Buying a Pleas Rad Boston Store Anniversary Sale Announcements from day to day. It pays to save your money.

DRESS GOODS AND SILKS Some wonderful values in Suitings and Coatings arranged in four .groups 89c One counter of Wool Suitings 40 to 44inch goods, in a good range of shades "and patterns; worth up to $1.50. Sale Price 89c SiOne counter of Fancy Wool Suitings, in a good line of shades and patterns These Were sold up to $2.00. " Sale Price $1.29 $1.19 -Ten pieces of 50-lnch Novelty Coatings and Skirtings; worth up to $2.00. - : c - . Sale price $1.19 $1.69 Ten pieces pf 150-inch Beautiful Coatings in heiavy goods. Good line of patterns; worth up to $3.00 valuese. Sale Price f 1.69 Ssml Silk p.repe de C,hne20 piecesf yard wide Semi Silk Crepe - de " Chinf in every, wanted light and dark shade for 'blouses, dresses, waists aid undergarments. " " "--Sale price 50c Black Crepe de Chine 40-inch all silk, in a splendid weigbt and finish. Sale Price S.1.50 Novelty Siflfca-We ""s'nbijf a large Variety of Novelty Silk? "in Plaids,- Qhecks and ptrlpes. for separate skirts, suits and dresses; priced as fpllpwa-$3.Q0, $2.00 and $1.50.' '

Black Chiffon Taffeta All-Silk, yard wide, beautiful finish.5 " "' Sale Price $1.23 Black Silk Poplin Yard wide, in a good weight and good black. 'Sale Price 98c Crepe de Chine 40-inch, All-Silk Crepe de Chine, every shade in light or dark, including Ivory, Flesh and Pink. Sale Price $1.50 Chiffon Taffeta :A beautiful yard wide AllSilk Chiffon 'Taffeta," with plenty of Nayy Blues a&d Black. " Sale Price $1.50 Silk Poplins Yard wide Silk Poplins; In 20 good shales, with plenty of Blues," Greens and Black. . -Sale Price 98c TABLE DAMASKS We are showing a most wonderful liQe of Ta"ble 'Linens' ifl the 'Mercerized "Union and all Unen goods. Monthts ago we anticipated Pur' needs In this department and bought liberaly, "Which makes it possible to ofrer these goods, In KJany; cases, at less than" the present manufacturer's cost. They are arranged in three groups as follows:

GROUP NO. 1

4 Piecese, 64-inch. Mercerized Damask, in a good range '"ot patterns. ' -Sajer Price" 59c;

3 Pieces, 64-inch Mercerized Damask in a fine smooth cloth, air new designs. Sale Price 69c 5 Pieces. 66-inch Mercerized Damask. These goods have a beautiful finish and the patterns are entirely new. Sale Price 79c.

GROUP NO. 2

3 Pieces 64 and 66-inch Union Damask. These goods wear splendidly and come' in beautiful designs. ' Sale Price $1.00 4 Pieces, 66-inch Union Damask in as many different Resigns, a fine smooth finish cloth. ? Sale Price $1.25 4 Pieces, 68-inch Union Damaskg." The patterns are Daisy Stripe, Snow Drop, Pansy and Flour De Lis, all beautiful finish. : 4 Sale Price $1.50 GRQUPN0.3 3 Pieces, 70-.inch All Lineni Damas.k, in a splendid line of"" patterns. "'Good? ' (hat re almost entirely off the market. -; '"' " 'e Sale Price $1.65 7 Pieces, 7Q and 72-incb All Linen Damask. These are he most beautiful goods w jiave eYef offered and to "appreciate" them they must be seen. " We" are-absolutel offering

them at less than the present manufacturer's price. If you appreciate handspnie linens we feel sure these will pleaie;yen" " Sale Price $2.00 MUSLIN AND SHEETINGS 10 Pieces, yard wide soft finished bleached Muslin. ' ' Sale price, 7 yards for $1.00 5 Pieces, yard wide Unbleached Muslin, fine thread, soft finish and clean. ' : : "' '"" ''"' ' Sale Price 8 yard for J)0 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, full standard width, a good "flrrn muslin and soft finish, makes ft seamless ;6heet'" '" Sale price, 39c yird 3 Pieces, 27-inch, heavy Unbleached" Canton Flannel with a good "heavy 'fleece: '- HSaf Prlce18 3 Pieces, 26-inch, Blached Canton Flannel twilled "bacW soft TfOtteT fleece." " ' r ; v- " ""-Sale Price 20c CRASHES " : We are the exclusive' agents for the line of Shannon Vrashes.' "This recognised as pile pf ''the most satisfactory Crashes on the niari ket."" We carry a fcothplete line of eithet Xhi bleached or unbleached. u4 Cf Pjlerlng some very special values for he " " ,-J . -Anniversary Sale 20c, J?c 12!e, 50e

The Store With Only One Price