Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 315, 15 November 1917 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1917.

PAGE FIVE

PROF. ZEUCH WILL ATTEMPT TO JOIN SERVICE OF U. S.

I. U. Professor, Who Resigned Under Fire, Says He

Was Not Disloyal. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 15. Prof. "W. E. Zeuch, member of the Indiana -university faculty, who resigned under fire, while an investigation was being made of a letter he wrote to an Iowa newspaper excusing the crimes of the Germans, will attempt to enter some branch of the United State service. Prof. Zeuch is registered, but he says he will probably be rejected because of defective eyesight In case he is rejected he said he would ask for passports to Mexico where he has been offered a position in Mexico City. . He affirms he had no intention to being disloyal or unpatriotic when he wrote the Iowa newspaper. He said he had been incensed at the attempts made to arouse hatred against the German race, but that he wished to condemn its autocracy. Dr. TJ. G. Weatherly. head of the department of economics has issued

the following statement in regard to

the incident: "Mr. Zeuch is not guilty of treason

able utterances, but only of an indiscretion. He is not pro-German, as any one who reads his letter can easily see. He is not of German birth. His ancestors came to this country as refugees after the revolution of 1848. As his conduct and utterances here have been above question, I regret the circumstances Mr. Zeuch's usefulness as an instructor is ended and his resignation is the only outcome possible."

Heart and Home Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Every day when I go to school some young gentleman passes me who always speaks and tips his hat. The other day be stopped me and asked me if he could take he the rest of the way home.

(1) When I leVe him should I just say good-bye or Shake hands with him-? ; (1) I have dark hair and eyes. What colors could I wear well? I wear red and dark green a great deal. (3) What color of coats will be worn this winter? (4) Will girls

wear tarns to school this winter or hats be worn?

DOROTHY. D.

(1) Either way Is all right to

merely say good

bye or to shake hands. Since you have not met the young man you should at least invite him to come in and meet your mother. Otherwise it

would be decidedly bad form to go with him. or even to let him walk

home with you.

(2) It Is difficult to advise a girl what colors she should wear, because

without seeing the girl herself I hav

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n't a very definite idea. I should think you could wear yellows, brown, taupe and old rose.

(3) Brown, navy blue, black, Copen

hagen, plum, beet-root, and taupe.

(4) Some tarns will be worn. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Last summer a young man came to this town to live.

and as soon as he got here all the girls were crazy about him. He got a job at a lawyer's office near where I work and very soon I got to know him quite well. Now this young man Is not the kind that goes crazy over every girl he meets, but he is a gentleman and is polite and refined as any man I have ever known. The other evening he met me as we were leaving work and asked me if he might call on " me. I was very pleased, of course, but my mother objects to him because he is not well known here. I feel sure that he is all right, and I do so want him to love me. What can I do so that I won't feel so awful about it? Don't you think it would be all right to have him call? MYRTLE. I should think that it would be all right for him to call. Of course your parents must be obeyed,-but if you want to, you might ask your mother to meet him. If she will do so, she will probably be convinced at once. If not, you would be justified in going with him anyway, provided you are old enough, and that you haven't heard anything against the young man's character.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beard, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parks, Messrs. O. M. Whitmire, Frank Jenkinson and son, William, motored to Dayton and spent Sunday. . . .Mrs. Clara Beard and Mrs. Ahna Overholser spent Tuesday with Mrs. (Jeorge Shumate at Cottage Grove. . . .Mrs. Rose Eeaney of Fort

Wayne came Tuesday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkinson.

Hakeas are Australian shrubs that are particularly meritorious and adaptable to California cMmate and sails. They have a wide range in foliage from broad leaves to cut leaves resembling pine needles. ,

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QUIGLEVS FIVE DRUG STORES

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PREBLE EXPECTS TO FILL QUOTA

EATON, O., Nov. 15. With $10,000 as the goal, Preble county launched, Thursday, its campaign in the' nationwide drive for $35,000,000 for the Y. M. C. A. war fund. The county is thoroughly organized for the undertaking and there appears to be little doubt as to its successful termination. Dr. H. Riley Spitler, of this city, is at the head of the movement as major general. Eaton's organization is: First ward, Rev. T. J Simpson and RGbert Dye; second ward, R. J. Scheid and W. E. Reel; third ward. E. E. Bailey and Warren Spring; fourth ward. Rev. J. E. Yingling and Daniel M. Swihart. Heads of the several townships are: Washington, Charles E. Michael; Jefferson, Charles W. Bloom; Monroe, Rev. O. FBilger; Harrison, Rev. J. E. Stomberger; Jackson, S. S. Hart; Twin, G. W. Copp; Lanier, Raymond Hornbeck ; Dixon, C. A. Dunlap; Gasper, William Guckian; Israel. Rev. O. C. Bailey; Somers, Rev. W. M. Patton; Gratis, south, L. G. Stubbs; Gratis, north, Rev. Beagley.

Norway was absorbed by Sweden, January 14, 1814.

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Household HintVr

MENU HINT

Breakfast. Stewed Prunes. Oatmeal. Toast. Coffee. Luncheon. Italian Risotto (with Rice and Tomatoes). Stewed Pears. Wafers. Tea. Dinner. Cream of Vegetable Soup (leftover Vegetables). Kidney Bean Roast. Stewed Corn. Lemon Jello Sliced Bananas. ' Top Milk.

DRIED STRING BEANS DISHES To the housewives who took heed and paid attention to the United States bulletins and other recipes and have now a store of dried string beans to go to, this will be some help. Proportions: One-fourth cup dried string beans to each person for one meal. Mash beans and put to soak in lukewarm water over night (never throw out water they are soaked in ; it is all food). Meat substitute: Put dried string beans on to cook in water in which

they were soaked, with a little more hot water, one small onion cut fine and plenty salt; cook slowly until very tender. Blend' one tablespoon butter substitute with two tablespoons flour and some chopped parsley and celery leaves (green or dried) and add to dried string beans. Make toast, butter it and cut in three-corner or long shapes, lay on a platter and serve dried string beans. Meat substitute: Just cook dried string beans with salt and when tender drain all water off. Take out some of the beans and use when cold for a salad; the rest sprinkle with pepper, add a piece of butter size of walnut, or oleo will do, and shake vigorously. It is then ready to serve. This dish or any other from dried string beans tastes like mushrooms. There is the taste which lingers from these beans. The water drained makes the finest soup stock; it looks and tastes like consomme. When you feel like having meat, purchase a piece of beef rib and cook beans in given way with the rib, potatoes on top. This is another good soup stock, which can be canned for future demand if convenient, as bean3 need no dressing v;ith meat flavor.

BOSTON, IND.

A basket supper and entertainment will be given at District No. 6 school bouse on Friday evening, Nov. 23rd. Clifton Williams Is the teacher and states that everybody is Invited to attend. . . .Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Beard and daughter, Mary, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and son, Paul, will leave this week for Florida, where they will spend the winter..... Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson and

daughter, Mildred, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johns of Eaton, O..... Misses Mary West and Opal Hawkins of Richmond and Opal Kuhlman spent Sunday with Miss Grace Parks.......

Don't Stay

THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT Manly men make amends. Show your ability. your amicability, not your irritability. The veneer of imitation won't weather the test of your action; you cannot pose while you work. If Palladium Want Ads didn't get such good results for the advertisers, there wouldn't be so many of them day after day on the classified page. The methods that bring results for others will bring results for you.

A new remedyTurpentine hi salve form Terpentine I Surely you remember too greaey old bottle that was brought forth long ago whenever there was anything wrong in the family. Remember how it relieved coughs, colds, pains, aches, cuts and wound 1 What a Messing Turpentine was I Turpo is Turpentine with all of ita -virtues and none of its drawbacks. But it's more than Turpentine because it contains also two other fine old remedies, Camphor and MenthoL No burn, no greasy bottle, no bad smell. Turpo, the only Turpentine ointment,- is a pure, golden salve in a dainty snow-white jar. 25c a jar at your druggist's. Writ for free sample to THE CLESSNER COMPANY Findlay, Ohio

Tint roar hair to th9 shade desired with "Brownatone." This new preparation Is far superior to any mixture that contains henna, sulphur, silver, lead or similar preparations. There Is no danger of an itching or poisoned scalp when you use "Brownatone," for this simple- preparation positively contains no lead, mercury, sliver, sulphur, zinc, aniline, coal tar products or their i derivatives. You just brush or comb It Into the hair and pr8to! your gray hairs Instantly disappear your hair is a beautiful and uniform color throughout the ends are as dark as the balance and you have any shade desired from a light brown to a black. Just a moment's "touching1 up" once a month and no one can ever detect it. No rubblnir. or washlmr off no fadinit. Prepared m two shades one to produce golden, or medium brown, the other, dark brown or black. Two sizes 36 cents and $1.15. We will send absolutely free, for a short time only, a sample bottle ol "Brownatone" if you will send us your name and address accompanied by 10c to help pay postage and packing. No samples at dealers. This offer is made for you to try "Brownatone" Hair Stain, and find for yourself Just bow superior It Is to all So called "dyes." combs, etc. The Kenton Pbarmacal Co 460 CoppinBIdg Covington, Ky. Sold and guaranteed In. ......... .bv . .and other leading: dealers.

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COMPOUND

LYOIA E.WNKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS.

Friday

atuirday

We Offer You Your Choice of Forty

MaeTaM'or

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Smts

Average Value $25.00 to $30.00

$ 1 5.00

This is the season's clean-up of suits. All the finest materials & up-to-the-minute models. All sizes and colors; $25.00 to $30.00 values

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This is the wind-up sale of the season on suits.

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MOOS 5 (BIT SttOIP & Sixth and Main Streets

SHOE SALE

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SHOE SALE

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Worth While Reductions for the Balance of the Week

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Men's Values Extra

Five styles men's gun metal Goodyear Welt Shoes, Broad, Medium and narrow toes $5 values at

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Tan Cordo Calf English Lace, $6 value at . . . . . .... .$4.85 Best grade Work Shoes, made from double tanned leather, $5.00 values at ......... . . $3.85

Boys School Shoes with tips that can't be kicked out, $3.50 value at ................. $2.75 Boys English Lace Shoes, Neolin sole, $3.50 values at . . ... .$2.75

WATCH OUR WINDOWS

L A D I E

Ladies Vici Kid Grey Cloth Top Boots, $6.00 value at .... $4.85 Black kid 9-inch Lace Boot, Louis heels, $6 values at $4.35 Patent leather lace Gray Cloth

lop, $4.UU value at . . ... .$3.35

lvalues xuu iac wuu T,1 1 .1 ly ; t7 the new medium 9 3 .-aW: c fa

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neei, qj.uu value at ... . . . . . $3.85 Gunmetal English with Neolin sole, $4 value at .... $2.95 Good Cloth Top Gun Metal Button School Shoes, sizes 2Y2 to 6 ... $2.35

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HOOSIER SHOES WEAR LONGEST

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HOOSIER SHOES COST LESS

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