Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 316, 16 November 1917 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, NOV. 16, 1917.

PAGE FIVQ

THREE" UNITS TO DO CHURCH WORK

Efforts to increase the regular attendance and to add new members to the congregation of the Third Methodist Episcopal church will be made under the new system that has been inaugurated by the church. The entire membership of the church has been divided into three districts or divisions, with two leaders for each division and these leaders will look after the interests of his section and keep up the Interest in church work. The Unit leaders are: Division one, George Ellis and Claude Smelser; division two, F. Stawnaker and Charles Leeds; division three, A. Holsinger and Orlando Coryell. Leaders have also been chosen among the women of the congregation to look after the women's department and the cradle roll. Last year the total amount paid on disciplinary benevolences was $99 but tills year's mark is set at $183 and of this amount $135 has already been paid. Much interest Is being shown among members of the congregation in the revival services that are being conducted by the pastor. COKE PRICE8 FIXED

WASHINGTON', Nov. 16. Coke prices fixed by the fuel administration win not be changed) it was announced today, unless producers establish beyond question that their cost of production justifies alterations. If changes in prices are sought, the applicants will be required to make out a schedule of their cost in. a manner approved by the federal trade commission.

La England all

must bear the owner's name and address before being used In a public highway.

Household HintA l

Oatmeal.

MENU HINT Breakfast. Pineapple. Rye Bread Toast.

Coffee. Luncheon. Macaroni Baked with Cheese. Stewed Crabapples. "Wafers. Tea. Dinner. Creamed Corn Beef au Gratin or Corned Beef Hash. Stewed Tomatoes. Peach Tapioca Pudding. Top Milk.

ECONOMY RECIPES. Economical Veal SoupBoil a piece of veal suitable for fricassee pie or hash. When tender take the meat up and slip out the bones; put these back into the kettle and boil two hours. Then strain the liquor and let stand away until next day. When wanted take off the fat, put into a clean soup pot; add pepper, salt, rice, teaspoon of flour mixed in cold water, and slices of potatoes. Boil thirty minutes and serve hot.

Sugarless Cookies Two cuys molasses, one cup shortening, melted, Cuse lard substitute), two teaspoons soda dissolved in three-fourths cup of boiling water, two teaspoons ginger. Let mixture stand until cold, then add flour for a soft dough and a little salt. ..Devil's Food Two cups sugar, half cup lard or lard substitute, one egg, three-fourths cup sour milk, three tablespoons cocoa, three-fourths cup hot water poured over cocoa, one teaspoon soda dissolved in cocoa and water, two and three fourths cups flour, a little salt, vanilla to taste. Use the following frosting: Two cups brown sugar, half cup milk; boll until it forms a very soft ball in cold water. .Take from fire, add small piece of butter and flavor; with vanilla. Stir until creamy and cover cake. Uncle Sam Cake (which is patriotic, easy to make and very good to eat) One scant cup granulated sugar, onehalf teaspoon salt, one-half cup margarine (nut butter), one egg, one and one-half tablespoons molasses, onehalf cup chopped raisins, one cup sour milk, one teaspoon soda, two cups graham flour. Bake slowly.

Revelations of a Wife BY ADELE GARRISON

WHAT DICKY TOLD MADGE THAT SUNDAY MORNING What are you going to do, Madge? Why the uniform? Dicky looked around lazily up from the Sunday newspapers, which were strewn around th" couch in the living room, where he lay stretched at ease. It was Sunday morning. Dicky's 'lazy time" of the week. The Sunday morning before this I had sat near him in the big chair, also reading and we had promised ourselves that this would be our weekly custom, neither of us having much inclination for church.

Heart and Home Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: In having a home wedding, where there is to be a flower girl, a best man and a maid of honor, how should the bridal party descend the stairs. The father does not wish to give the bride away.

Should she come down with the groom? Also please send me a simple menu for a threecourse wedding supper. BETH. Since you expect to have a home wedding, jprobably rather iuformal, it will be all right to arrange things in any way you choose. I would suggest that the flower girl lead the wedding procession, the maid of honor, and thn

best man follow, and the bride and groom come last. Of course It is customary for the -groom and the best man to wait at the altar while the bride comes in on the arm of her father. But since your father does not want to do it that way it will not be at all necessary. It looks' very pretty for the bride to come in leaning on the arm of the groom Salad, usually chicken, and rolls, ice cream, cake and coffee make a very complete wedding supper. Dear Mrs Thompson: (1) I am a girl of nearly nineteen. I stay at home and help with the housework. As I am the only gi.-i and have four brothers l am not allowed to have

any boy friends. Don't you think am. old enough to have boy friends

v. nat is your advice? (2) I have lived In town all mv life Do you think 1 would be happy living on a farm?

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(3) How late do you think I should stay out at night, if I go out one night a week? (4) Do you think there is any harm In writing to a soldier if he is respectable and you know him? (5) I chum with two girls and we call ourselves "the trio." Do you think there is any harm in our going to a veudeville show on Sundav evenings? LUCILLE E. (1) I think you are old enough to have a few boy friends if you do not see them often. You should, however, respect the wishes of your parents at least a little while longer Surely they cannot object afier you are eighteen years old. You are fortunate, to have so many brothers and you ought to be proud to be with them. (2) It depends upon your temperament whether you could be happy on a farm. If you like gayety yo would probatwT be lonely unless you could get to 'town quite often. ? (3) Stay as long as it is necessary, but do not loiter on the streets. Of course you should rot be out later than midnight. : (4) No. (5) If the vaudeville show does not last late it would be all right to go, provided you have no scruples against It

"Warms me up on the inside-?!

Post Toasties

COLD WIATHEB COW FOOD

But this morning, with the expectation of guests in the evening, I knew that there was work waiting for me, so as soon as Dicky was thoroughly absorbed in- Sis paper, I had slipped into my room and put on one of my kitchen aprons. A sense of unfamiliarity came to me as I buttoned it, for I had not worn it since Katie had taken the helm of the kitchen I had hoped that Dicky would not notice my absence, but he saw and called to me ad I passed through the living room on

my way to the kitchen. "I must prepare those salted almonds for tonight, Dicky," I replied. "Bother the salted almonds. I told you to get those that were all ready. Can't Katie do them?" "Katie has all she can do," I explained patiently. "She had the dinner to prepare, and then this afternoon she

will polish up the furniture a bit Dicky gave a groan of pretended dismay. "Don't tell me, Madge, that you're one of the women who start to cleaning house every time they expect guests," he began. "I used to tow that never, never would I marry one

of that stripe. It takes all the com-

fort of having anybody come to the house to have everything so still." I wanted to remind Dicky of his diatribe of a few days before, when he had hurt me immeasurably by his criticism of the disordered living room. But I had learned that inconsistency of speech was one of Dicky's chief characteristics. The opinion he expressed one day he was' likely to contradict the next so I skirted the topic carefully. "We're not going to clean house, Dicky nothing that will disturb you a bit. But I must prepare the almonds myself. It is a tedious job, and I want the time after dinner free for the sandwiches and the table. You'll run out this morning and get me a few flowers, won't you?" "Sure," agreed Dicky, "but there's no hurry, is there?" "None at all." I assured him. "All right then, I'll go after a while." He resumed his reading and I went to the kitchen. "Please get me the nut-cracker and the almonds you brought home last night," I told Katie. "I will crack them here on the end of the kitchen table. Be sure that you have plenty of boiling water in the tea kettle by the time I finish them." "All right. Misses Graham, I feex." Katie was hustling around the kitchen, getting the breakfast dishes out of the way with more than even her usual rapidity of movement I sat down at the table and began cracking the nuts. It was a slow job, aud I had finished

only about a fourth, of them when Dicky appeared at the door. "I've come to help," he announced, but I saw Katie's look of dismay at the tiny kitchen, where she must get dinner. "Go back to your reading." I commanded gayly. "I dont need you. Besides there Isn't room for three of us here. Katie hasn't room to turn around as it is." (To be continued)

Street Car Fares May be Increased in Indiana Cities INDIANAPOLIS, Not. 16. A petition for permission to increase street car fares on city lines in Anderson, Elwood, Muncie and Marion, was filed with the Indiana Public Service Commission today. The petition was filed by the Indiana Union Traction company and also asks permission to Increase certain of the mterurban rates now in force.

Assistant to Pennsy Railroad Head Dies

PHILADELPHIA, Nor. 16. Edward T. Postlethwalte, assistant to the president of the Pennsylvania railroad, and one of the best known railroad executives in the country, died here Wednesday of apoplexy. He was 67 years old. ,

Mr. Postlethwalte entered the ser

vice of the company In 1863 and be-

CAT

PREPARE FOR THE CRISIS

Every mother awaiting- motherhood should get In condition for the crista. There to Just one thing- to do gtvm nature a helping hand throughout the waitlnjr neriod.

No time should be tost !n beginning-'

no us oi ue penetrating external prepratlon. "Mother's Friend". By Its vm uring- the period the muscles of the bAomen are made pliable and elastic; y oan then expand with ease when y la born and pain at the crista is

""fan-any teas. " Ask for a bottle of 'Toother's Friend" at the drug" store today and do not go a stogie sight without applytna It. Writs The TrflTW-l Hegutator Co-, Dept. D. 206 Lamar BofliStng, Atlanta. Go., and they win send yon a book of scientifically prepared, practical information, without charge. "Mother's SViend" is composed of such penetratingoils and other ingredients as to make it entirely indispensable to erpectant mothers.

came assistant to the president fat 189? during the administration ,oi Frank Thomson. Lately he ' had charge of all matters relating- to the' handling of the mails by the rsilroadf and In that capacity he spent muchof the time in Washington. - .

Fatigue Nearly Overcomes Woman;

Bringing up several children in theright way and cares of home brought: me to the verge of nervous prostration'., says a well known woman.; "Fearing that I might become HI and have to give up housework and the care of my little ones, created a night--mare that was ever before me. I happened to mention my affliction to one of my neighbors and she advised me to procure some Phosphated Iron. A day or two later when I was feeling unusually miserable I sent my daughter to the drug store for a box of the capsules and after a ten days treatment I felt like a different person altogether. I sleep well at night, something I hadnt done in months before ; my appetite is good and in fact what formerly seemed like mountains of work in my home is now more like play. An aunt of mine living over East has been taking Phosphated Iron with equally gratifying results." Phosphated Iron is put up in capsules only. In this locality it can be obtained at Conkey Drug Co.. Richmond, Ind. (Adv.)

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TTIRT and dust are always objection able particularly so in coffee. You can't take it out, so you must either buy clean coffee or muddy, bitr ter coffee that some peddler may sell. GoJdsn Sun Coffee Is as clean as you would make it yourself. In sunlit factories it is roasted and cut by a special process that re moves all the dust and chaff. Golden Sun is all coffee. Why pay for anything else ? Sold only by grocers.

HEAR YE! HEAR YE! ALL YOU GOOD PEOPLE OF RICHMOND AND VICINITY!

WlllllMD)'

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Dress up for Thanksgiving Day The kind with prices you like to pay.

THANKSGIVING IS ONLY TWO WEEKS AHEAD Are you prepared with your winter outfit. Why not "Hooverize" your clothes as well as the foodstuff for this memorial day. Our liberal credit plan bridges the chasm between your desire to buy and your inability to pay spot cash at time of purchase. Hundreds of happyfamilies have used this bridge in the course of our business career. It's open to all; pick out what ever you need, pay a down payment and the balance in weekly or monthly payments to suit your convenience. We do not ask any more for our merchandise than cash stores, but in many instances we undersell, all we ask is your word to pay and the garment you have picked out is yours. -Come.-

Dress Up Thanksgiving in One of Our Beautiful

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BUY WITHOUT THE CASH We want to close out every Fall and Winter Hat in the 6tore and by doing so we are selling every Hat at cost and in some cases below cost Come in, you will find the same hats that you envied earlier in the season now at nearly half price. We will charge it to your account. Or if you never bought here before, we will be pleased to get acquainted. Come. UP TO $3.00 NEW FELT HATS Every felt in the store must go at the low price of 50c; every style and color :.. wanted; your choice for ... OUC ONE GROUP OF PATTERN HATS $598 Worth up to $10.98 KJf This Hat sale presenting for your choice women's beautiful trimmed Hats, large or smalr shapes, with silk velvet crowns, and beautiful trimming; a dashing hat for dress purposes; each one an exclusive hat idea in J?pT QQ millinery style; choice at only...... tpDeaO

Up to $5.00 Velvet TAM HATS

98 up io

Sale of classy artists Tam Hats of fine quality velvets, trimmed with long silk tassles, only a few in this group to sell at $1.98 up to $3.49.

Worth up to $6.00 Trimmed HATS $1.98 up to $3.99 Hat sale of beautiful trimmed Hats, priced at $1.98 up to $3.98 including every hat in stock worth up to $6. Some clever and original styles.

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Aarrnged in Four Groups, Specially Priced

One

Worth up to $35

group of,

4 women's stylish' V Suits, plain or fur(

trimmed models; fS all wanted &had-

and materials

sizes to 46. These suits have been grouped together for tomorrow's sell

ing at a large reduction, so come in ?arly and get the first choice, any suit n this group specially priced at $24.75.

1j4!75

Coatts

Worth up to $39.98

umy 45 suits m

this group, all the latest styles in-1 eluding fur Karamia or selftrimmed collars

and cuffs: all wanted shades, all sizes; every coat in this lot a "Blue Ribbon" winner; come early so you can have first choice. Any suit in this group special $27.50.

Men' s 0'Coats Conservative or Trench Models. Sizes to 46

up to

$25

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iou men wno want service and style in that suit, this is the place you are looking for. We have over 300 Overcoats in 6tock to choose from; from the most conservative model up to the snappiest Trench model, many different patterns, designs and colors ;( all sizes to 46. With an easy payment plan for only $10 up to $25. Come in and let us explain to you how you can

eg wear stylish clothes and pay for Bethem as you wear them.

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Worth up to $22

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One group of wo

men's stylish win'

ter Coats; many

different styles, colors, materials.

etc. ; all size

wanted; some fur trimmed Coats in this' group. Can save you money on any

purchase you make; priced for tomorrow only $12.98.

So I'll

Worth up to $25.00 In this group we . - have suits that tSsf Al UK formerly sold atV II XI I as high as $25; I I U V all wanted styles, JJL materials, shades, etc. All sizes; some fur trimmed models in this group, a few Military effect suits; your choice for only $14.98.

Boy's O'Coats Trench, or Belted Models Sizes to 18 years

up to

Boys', nifty Winter Overcoats Carrying over 100 in stock. All sizes up to 18 years. All the late styles and shades ;

specially priced from $3.98 up to $7.98. Let the boy wear good clothes and pay for them a lit

tle every week. We have special inducements on credit for the boys; bring him in tomorrow and we will explain more clearly to you. Come.

WOMEN'S PRETTY WAISTS 98c up to $5.98

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EVERY HAT MUST BE SOLD $3.98 up to $7.98 1 ' u ft THE STORE AHEAD" THE STORE AHEAD" 17-19 NORTH"NINTH ST. ONE PRCE TO ALL-CASH OR CREDIT

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