Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 317, 17 November 1917 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, NOV. 17, 1917.

PAGE FIVE

ODD FELLOWS TO ATTEND CHURCH

Dr. A. A. Spears. Grand Master of the Odd Fellow's Lodge of Indiana, will speak to the members of the Richmond Lodge Sunday evening at First M. E. church. A union meeting of the Ep worth Leagues ol First and Grace churches will be held at 6:30 o'clock at the church in connection with, "Wln-My-Chum" week which was observed this week by the leagues. Rev. IL L. Overdeer of Grace church, will lead the service. GREENSFORK A farewell party was given Tuesday evening at Fagan's hall In honor of Orvllle Beeson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert BeeBon. south of Greensfork. vrho joined the navy and left Wednesinv mnmine for Chicago. The party was given by the classes of the Metho dist church, taught by Mrs. William Roller and Mrs. Charles Crump. Games, music and contests were the features of the evening. After a lunch,' toasts were given by guests who were, The Misses Iv Nicholson, Ruby Sanders, Lucile Gentry, Lora Boyd, Ruth Smith, Katherine Strickler, Josephine Hamilton, Louise Neff. Helen Smith, Hilda Sanders,, Louis Lindley, Blanche Conway, Blanche Gentry, Margaret Breen, Mable LInderman, Helen Roller, Le!a Kitterman, Ruth Gentry, Russell Sanders. Paul Yunt, Orville Beeson, Lester Kitterman, Florence LInderman; Messrs. Clyde Nicholson, Virgil Hoover, Irvin Breen, Wilbur Bond, Aaron Lindley, Omar Dillion, Donald Gause, Jasper Worl, Francis Gunckle, Claude Davis, Ralph Conway, Herbert Cortwright, Casslus Gentry, Lee Burg. Julian Davis, Horace Boyd, Hershel Metterts, Mr. and Mrs. John Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers and chaperones, Mrs. Roller and Mrs. Crump. ....Rev. J. H. Shannon of Marion, Ind., superintendent of the United Brethren conference, Whitewater District, will be held at Sugar Grove church Monday evening, November 19th, will preside over the first quarterly conference of the year. All members of the church are requested to be present. All officers bring written reports. Rev. David P. Coddington, is the pastor of the U. B. church Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boyd and family of Ohio, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Cal Boyd..... Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith of Indianapolis, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Smith and family Mrs. John Gilmer was pleasantly surprised with an oyster supper in honor of her 6Sth birthday anniversary, Wednesday evening, by her children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Gilmer, daughters Virginia and Georgiana, of near Walnut Lever, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Gilmer and son, John Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gilmer and daughter Ruby, of near Economy and Mr. John Gilmer Mr. and Mrs. Kent Bane of near Sugar Grove, entertained Sunday with a dinner, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bane, Mr. and Mrs. Plerson Bane, Virgil Coddington, Masters Harry and Charles Bane. Shoppers in Richmond Thursday were Mrs. Lula Hatfield. Mrs. Ike Love Mr. and Mrs. fisrar Nicholson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brooks at Richmond Sunday.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Lute Hatfield. Mrs. Florence Snyder, Miss Hazel Hatfield, Miss Vera Snyder were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Murrav of Hagerstown Sunday.... Miss? T.innie Hatfield gave a 6 o'clock Hirncr in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Stebbins of Muncie. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bradbury and Miss Isabella Kienzle Mrs. Feari PhPtHs and daughter. Hortensa. of Richmond, spent Monday with Mrs. Hannah Bradbury.. .. -Clifford Crump of Wisconsin, came Wednesday morn ing to viRit his parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles Crump and grandmother, Mrs. "Elva Cook, who is very ill Mr. and Mrs. George Hill and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rich Mr. and Mrs. Newton Gilmer gave a dinner in honor of Mrs. Grace Hartzell and little daughter Mary Louise, of Kansas. The priests included Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmer, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Veal, Mr. and Mrs. Kelson Mendenhall. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Veal. Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Baldwin of Webster, Master John Charles Gilmer. ....Mrs. Richard Conaway, Blanche and Francis Conway spent Tuesday shopping in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bane entertained Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Vint Wilson, Misses Zelma and Virginia, Master Howard Wilson and John Holcomb.. . . Rev. and Mrs. D. P. Coddington and daughter Garnet, took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cain, north of Sugar Grove.. . .Mrs. Charles Cummins and daughter Katherine, and Mrs. Rice Miller shopped in Richmond Wednesday. Will Use Spring For Motive Power Thf odcro McClellan," who manages a fjrra on R. R. 3, Richmond, has a running spring on his farm which he j-'nsd? to utilize by building a dam to 9 3 to run machinery. He has already installed his own electric light His corn from a field of 25 acres ent 40 bushels to the acre. He has " inter fcr stock feeding. He was for y-ars a j hop workers in Richmond, an took np farming four years ago.

THREE EFFICIENT MEDICINES Hood's Sarsaparilla. superlative blood purifier and appetizer, originated in a Boston physician's successful prescription. Peptiron, superlative iron tonic, for anemia, neivousness, made from iron, pepsin, nux, celery, etc. Hood's Pills, superlative family catartic, for liver, constipation The superlative combination that gives superlative health. Practically everybody needs at least one of these medicines, But, If your blood is scrofulous, If you are also anemic or nervous. If you are constipated besides thousands have all these ailments, You need all three medicines. ' Agk your druggist for them today. ADV.

Heart and Home Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I would like' to give a shower and farewell party for a friend who has taught school for Beveral years In our rural district. (1) Would It be all right 11 I sent a note to school asking her If she would care for the shower? (2) What Is a personal shower? (3) Will y o -a tell me some good ways In which to entertain bo that the time will pass without seeming dead? (4) I W O Tl 1 d like to serve ice cream, wafers and cake. How should these be passed? (5) I am sending out Invitations. How should they be written? (6) Is It all right to send them to her friends whether I know them or not? MRS. C. (1) It would be all right to send the note to the school, but I think it would be better for you to have the party a surprise. Send a note to the school and invite the teacner to come to your home on the afternoon you want to have the shower. If she Is very busy, confess that you want to have a few friends in for a little fare well party. (2) A personal shower means tnat the gifts should be for the bride's own use, such as boudoir caps, mgnt-

F" - "it f" ? 4. v';j

H otxseKoId Hints

G2 M l&xm

MENU HINT Breakfast. Baltimore Samp. Maple Syrup, Top Milk. Hot Apple Sauce. Toast. Coffee. Luncheon. Black Bean Soup. Croutons. Gingerbread. Tea. Dinner. Boiled Corned Beef. Rice. Boiled Cabbage. Baked Indian Pudding. Coffee. PLUM PUDDING FOR THANKSGIVING. Two cups raisins, two cups currants, two cups suet, one-half cup almonds blanched, two cups flour, two cups grated bread, one-half cup each of citron, orange and lemon peel, four eggs, one cup sugar, one-half cup cream, one-half cup tart fruit juice, large pinch of salt, one tablespoon nutmeg, one teaspoon baking powder. Put in large bowl the raisins (seedsuet chopped very fine, almonds cut fine, citron, orange and lemon peel chopped, sugar, fruit juice and cream; lastly add flour sifted with baking powder. Mix all together, put in large well-buttered mold, set in saucepan with boiling water to reach half way up sides of mold. Steam five hours. Turn out on dish carefully. Serve- with following sauce: Stir two tablespoons sugar on the fire in saucepan with one tablespoon water until very dark, but not burned; add small cup. boiling waater, one cup sugar, one-half tablespoon cornstarch, dissolved. Boil ten minutes. When ready to serve, strain, add one teaspoon vanilla and one-half cup fruit or twotablespoons lemon juice. CANNING AND PRESERVING. Favorite Quince Jelly Take equal parts of quinces and apples (two Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets" Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugarcoated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. VT. r . so. .towards aiscavereu ino formula after seventeen years of prao tice among patients amictea with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Cremation Children, $15 Cincinnati Cremation Co. Office, 30 Wiggins Blk., Cincinnati. O. Booklet free. e Dry Cleaning and Pressing MEN'S SUITS ei nn Cleaned and pressed.. V JLJJ OVERCOATS Cleaned and pressed $1.00 Ladies Long COATS-Q- A A Cleaned and pressed.. p--UU LADIES' JACKET SUIT S ' (plain), Cleaned and a $1.00 pressed ....... Altering and Repairing Work done by practical Tailors. Joe Miller Main. Second Floor.

BAD

BREATH

gowns, handkerchiefs, etc. The most popular shower now is the miscellaneous shower. Then anything can be given from a rolling pin to a luncheon cloth. It includes all kinds of linen, china and personal gifts. (3) Get some Inexpensive, material and have your guests hem dish towels. Have on hand a thimble for each guest and a few different colors of embroidery cotton. The towels will be very attractive and useful. (4) If you do not care to seat your guests at a table, pass a napkin to each and then the ice cream. Then pass the cake and wafers. (5) I would make the invitations informal if I were you. Simply tell the guests what yon have told me that

you are going to have a farewell shower for your friend and say that you: would like very much to have them come. Also mention wnat juna oi a shower it will be, and not to mention it to her as it is going to be a surprise. (6) Yes, indeed, it is all right to invite her friends whether you know them or not. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a high school girl and I am deeply In love with a young man a few years my senior. He appears quite old, as he is going with older boys. He is very good looking. I am sure he cares for me, but he doesn't propose. Will you please tell me what you think of this? THANK YOU. A high school girl should have boy friends and not lovers. Do not think of marrying the young man. He does not think seriously of marrying you or he would tell you so. GaHBB9BBUB9BBHB quarts cranberries to one uoen quinces adds a fine flavor). Pare, quarter and core quinces and apples, boil all together with enough water tto cover; when soft put in jelly bag and let drip all night. Next morning take juice, add one cup sugar to each cup of juice and boil twenty minutes; skin and put in Jelly glasses. Nothing is wasted when making quince jelly. Take the leftover pulp and make marmalade as thus: Favorite Quince Marmalade Take the leftover pulp (after making the jelly), put through coarse sieve, cover with water, add scaant three-quarter pound sugar to every pound of fruit, boil slowly until thick enough to su.it taste. The children enjoy this spread on their bread. So do the elders. Grape Relish Pick from stem seven 'pounds of grapes, rather underripe, and separate pulps from skins. Put skins in preserving kettle over fire with just water enough to prevent their burning. Place pulp in another kettle and cook until seeds loosen. Press through sieve and add to skins with half pint vinegar, three pounds sugar and teaspoon each of cloves, allspice and cinnamon. Boil until thick. This is fine to serve with game or roast meats. When they ran out of yarn several North Dakota women did not stop knitting, but -sheared the wool frpm thir own sheep, which they carded and spun, and kept on with their knitting for the soldiers. (ADVERTISEMENT) FI0HT FOR YOUR LIFE Duty Demands Robust Eealtli Figkt to get It and keep it Fight fight day In and day out to prevent being overtaken by Ills and fills. Keep wrinkles from marring the cheek and the body from losing its toothful appearance and buoyancy, rigbt vbta llHiealta is coming with Its pail or and pains, defects and defining powers. Fight to stay ita course and drive it off. , But flht intelligently. Dont fight without weapons that can win. the day for without the intelligent use of effective weapons the pallor spreads anweakness grows and a eeemlng'.y strong man or woman, oft times becomes a pray to ills after alL You will not find this class of pereons in the hypoferrin ranks. No ur Healthy, "dull, draggy, droopy persor. :a mat line, it is a naie. nearty. r j tust aggregation of quick-steppers wt view life In a Joyous frame of mind and are mentally and physically equs.1 io any emergency. Hypoferrin standi for sound body and sound mind it ! la' the invigorating tonic of the times powerful and unsurpassed as a health ' estorer, vitallaer and fcealta preeerv. Fight to hold the vigor of a sound ! Cody with hypoferrin or to stay the process of decay and restore health bad strength you win. This tonic cl Rmating. wonder-working properties has been approved by physicians a; s restorer and safeguard of health. It Is a thoroughly scientific prepara. tion of the very elements necessary to ton cj the stomach and nerves, to build strong, vital tissue, make pure blood, firm 2esh and soljd. active, tireless muscles. i Hypoferrin conbalaa thoao night J strength -producing agents, lecithln-and Iron peptoc&c, in a form best adopted ta benefit the body and its organs. Ill ingredient are absolutely neceaary ti Iht bloo. In ruin cajes out of ten 4 run-down condition, sallow, palo conw plexlons that "all in" feeHnif and fre bodies art due to lack oi lecithin-arid. iron peptonate In th system. Your mectoi asd physical atreocth aril er durance dupes ds upon a ledtaln-and iron pepucie iaden Mood; atady. d pndble nerves aDd a he&ittir stomach; Wit Uhm yoa can meet life at ar.J angle. Tlita wonder tonic, hypofsrrta. wtkh U is perfect m science can get to nature, meets every essential demand of tbe hu-i-m organism. It safe and. sure and a boon to run-down, worn-out men and women. Hypoferrin means nature's owil way of brinslns; color to the oneeks, etrengt to tbe body and keeping thq vigor and buoyancy of youtn. The pow. Qcr aod paint way of effectlag- beaaty fi not needed by hypofsrrtn women and rtrla. Their blood, filled with nature a ceaory stores, creates oonaiuons tha Eve nrmoeas and grace to the body an. Slow of health to toe cheeks. No need of gulnr through lite sickly ani inunc ixuseraDte m van an o mecncai soMnee. Jain tne fcypoferrl: ranks. It pate iito you tbe sprintr ana; aaa vior yes ouch to nave and pu k Mi,r noay aaa nwia tnt ins pi tuimuo mat you eoniroiK wprM on a eqval footfaff with anyo .pypeterrtn may be haa at your eruv dsfs er direct from na ror FLOo nv&a-ir. ftff. It la well worth tha nrin. Tfcj

well worth the price. The!

Eaton War Gardeners Raise 4,800 Pounds EATON, 0-, Nov. 17. Garden truck aggregating 4,800 pounds was raised by thoso participating in the "Patriotic Garden Contest" last summer, under auspices of the Civic league and Commercial club, according to announcement made in public meeting Thursday evening in the north school building. In which, prizes were awarded the winners. v For the greatest number of pounds raised, Ralph Shaffer received first prize, a garden plow and all the necessary attachments. He produced

993 pounds. Second prize went to Tom Nee, Jr. He received a potato fork and hoe. Nelson Overholser was awarded third prize, a cultivating hoe. . Revelations of a Wife WHAT DICKY TOLD MADGE THAT SUNDAY MORNING (Concluded) "That's easily remedied." Dicky caught up the dish of nutmeats, the bag of uncracked nuts and the paper strewn with shells where I was work ing and carried them into the living room, I trailing along behind him uttering futile protests. As he reached the table the paper slipped from his grasp and the shells flew in every direction. . "Dicky!" I gasped. "Why on earth did you bring all this stuff in here? Katie cleaned this room thoroughly yesterday, and with the exception of a little straightening and polishing of some of the furniture it was all ready for tonight Now it will have to be swept again, and that will mean the dusting and polishing done all over again." "You don't suppose I meant to drop the blasted stuff, did you?" demanded Dicky, and his voice held a hint of anger that I promptly heeded. At all costs I wanted to avoid any unpleasantness before the coming of our guests. The evening promised to be enough of a trial to me without having my nerves disturbed by any disagreement beforehand. "Of course not, Dicky," I soothed, "and as long as the mischief is done we might as well finish them here. I will get another nut cracker and the folding sewing table from my room." "You get the nut cracker and I'll produce the table," 6ald Dicky grandly, and in a few minutes we were seated opposite each other amicably cracking the nuts, while Dicky talked of everything and nothing, and I half listened to what he was saying, and half won

yVHUDSON Jfif

dered what the evening might bring me in the way of experiences. To me whose existence had been the monotonous one of a school teacher, life with Dicky was like revolving with a kaleidoscope, every day seemed to bring something unexpected to me. "You're not half listening to what I am saying." Dicky said, accusingly, "and I want you particularly to hear this. YouH have to. hear it some time, so you might as well before you meet her." "Meet whom?" I was curious at once. "Bess Marsden." Dicky stopped and flushed a bit. He appeared at a loss for words. Dicky, of all people! "Well?" I tried to make my voice encouraging. "I never realized until recently," Dicky went on In an embarrassed fashion, how differently you look at things from the way my friends and I do. "We

might have been brought up on a different planet, you and I. Now Bess is one of the most brilliant women I know. She has written two or three novels that, besides selling well enough to give her a good income independent of other work, have made the critics sit up and take notice. She is a leader in the feminist movement, too, and some of her magazine articles up on the new place of women in the world, or whatever the rot is that the feminists spout, are considered classics in their line. But " 1 interrupted him breathlessly. Red Blotches Turned to Pimples 'fched Burned And Smarted Till Nearly Went Wild. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed. "Bigr red blotches appeared on my face and later turned into pimples. My face was fierce. The pimples itched, burned, and smarted until I nearly went wild and l scratched them until I could not ren night or day They were hard and large and most all came to a head and scattered over my face disfiguring it something awful. "Remedy upon remedy was used but to no avail and for three years I was treated. I ran across a Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertisement so I bought them and fifteen or twenty days' continued use of the Cuticura Soap and Ointment brought back my good complexion. I was healed." (Signed) Miss Beatrice Barton, R.K.I, Box 55, Grand Rapids, Wis., Sept. 14, 1916. It is distressing to reflect that much, u not all, of this suffering might have been prevented by using Cuticura Soap and no other fpr every-day toilet purposes with a little Cuticura Ointment now and then as needed to soothe and vi first signs of skin or scaIP troubles. Nothing purer or sweeter than these delicate emollients. Fr Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston." Sold every where! udson Costs

Promptness Means a Saving. Price to Advance as Soon as We Sell 3 Gars The price of Hudson Super-Six seven-passenger phaeton models advances at least $300 just as soon as we and a few other dealers have disposed of present stocks. In our case there remain only 3 cars. ' Factory production of cars built of materials bought last year when costs were from 30 to 60 lower than they now are has already been closed. AH cars to be produced from now on are to be built of materials bought in the higher market of this year. Other manufacturers increased their prices some months ago. Prices have been advanced twice by some makers since the Super-Six has been selling at its price of $1650 for the phaeton model. There is no way to escape the influence o f increased material costs. All makers have met the same conditions, Hudson held a temporary advantage because of the large supply of materials bought at prices more favorable than those who bought later have had to pay. . Save a Season's Operation Cost by Buying Now

All automobile prices will be higher nextyear. Get one of these Hudsons now. The saving will cover a year's operation cost. Motor car demand has steadily increased during the past two years. This fall has been a big buying season. All Hudson dealers have been short of certain models for more than two months.

It surely isn't necessary to add anything about the Hudson Super-Six. There are now nearly 50,000 Super-Sixes in service. It has led all other fine cars in sales from the day of its deliveries were large enough to count. You can buy your Super-Six now at a saving of at least $300. When stock of 3 cars is sold, then the price goes up.

The McConaha Company 413-415 Main Street

"Tou don't mean Elizabeth Faulkner Marsden?" "The same," said Dicky dramatically. "You don't know Uer?" "No, but I have rad many things she has written. She Is terribly extreme, and I cannot agree with all she says, but her style is wonderful, and many of her arguments are sound. I shall be so glad to meet her." "Will you? I wonder," muttered Dicky. Then he spoke rapidly, boldly. "Bess not only has terribly extreme

views, but she puts them into practice. She believes that if a man and woman have married and find that they no longer love each other, laws cannot bind them, and they are free to form ties elsewhere." "You mean?" I felt breathless, as If I were running. "Well, among people who do not know her she observes the conventions. But among us it is generally understood that she and Paul Atwood are something dearfer than friends." 'Why don't they marry?" I felt as if I knew, yet dreaded the answer. "Because, unfortunately, Paul has a wife who will neither make life bearable at home nor give him a divorce FREE VAUGHAN'S HALL Between Seventh and Eighth Streets, on Main.

Marvel Talking Machine Beginning Sunday Evening, November 18, at 7:30 o'clock And will continue to be shown each Sunday evening until the Bible is given in Pictures and Lectures. DO NOT MISS THE FIRST PART Seats Free. No Collection.

There's nothing so cherished by those who love you as Your Photograph Why choose some perishable, meaningless trinket when your photograph will give so much more pleasure to members of your family ?

PARS

704 Main Street

Super

-Six

.Less

The great wealth that is being accumulated by people in all sections, who until recently did not have the money with which to satisfy even their simplest wants, is today making a new crop of motor car buyers. That condition ia increasing more rapidly than factory production.

Buy your car now to make ery .

that ho may find happiness elsewhere. The Atwood s have a child too, which complicates matters." "Oh!" All my repugnance to the whole affair was contained in the little exclamation. . .. -. Dicky looked at me 'a trifle Impatiently. "Look here, Madge," he said. "You have led a life almost cloistered in its real ignorance of the world- 1 would not have told you of this, only I wanted to prepare you, sx that if you heard of it elsewhere you would not think I had purposely kept you In Ignorance. Just forget that you know anything about it, that's the attitude the rest of us take." I felt stifled. I wanted to be alone. I got up blindly. "Please pardon me a few minutes," I said, "I will be right back."

STHMA There is no "curer but relief is often brought by Stereopticon Views and Lecture of the Bible From Creation to the Establishment of Christ's Kingdom; The Lectures being done by the ONS certain of deliv