Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 323, 24 November 1917 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, NOV. 24, 1917.

PAGE NiniS

THANKSGIVING PRAYER SEASON TO BEJ6SERVED Ministerial Association To Take Up Call of Federal Church Council.

Heart and Home Problems

Rev. L. E. Murray, president of the Richmond Ministerial association, announces that at the meeting of the association Monday arrangements will be made for observance in the various Protestant churches of the city of the Thanksgiving period of prayer.

A nation-vide observance of a.

Thanksgiving period of prayer has been called for by the Federal Council

of the Churches of ChriBt in America, as represented by the General War-

Time Commission of Churches.

me commission suggests mat Thanksgiving "be devoted to our customary Thanksgiving, Friday to penitence and humiliation, Saturday t annnlioai Inn onH Ktinriav tn inton.

cession." Signed by Three. The call, which is signed by Dr. Robert E. Speer, chairman, by Bishop William Lawrence, vice chairman, and by Dr. Frank Mason North, president of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, states: "Our generation confronts the grav--est and most solemn issues. Twice our

fathers faced such issues, at the beginning of the nation and in the tragedy of the Civil war. And now our titme of supreme need and trial has come. How can we meet it except in guidance and strength of God? By our own necessities and by the distress and calamity of mankind we are summoned to prayer. In the name of the Churches -we voice this summons to all our people. "We ask that in our places of wor

ship and in the secret prayers of ouri

hearts, these day3 be solemnly observed that the nation may seek after God and find Him. And we suggest that not only during these four days should all the Christian people of our land join in this united prayer and supplication, but also that in our homes and as far as possible in our churches, there should be dally intercession that we may both know and do God's righteous will, that wrong may be overthrown among the peoples and in the heaerts of men and that the prayer of the whole creation may be heard, "Thy Kingdom Come, Thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven.' "

Sri 5&

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am aj widow with three children. Two of these are grown and about to be married; the other is twelve years old and he and I are the best of friends. I am writing to you to ask your advice on a question which I

cannot settle for myself and that is whether or not I should get married and provide a home for myself and the child. My two older . children are very much against my marrying again They do not object to the man, but they are

afraid that if I get married I willj be unhappy. This man who cares fur me very much is making good money and will make a good home for me. He

has been a widower for three years and has a little boy about the same age as mine, a sweet little man who loves me as much as his father does. Now I have to' ehose between the love of my two children and the prospects of a good home and the care of a loving , husband. Do you think I ought to do this or not? . - MRS. A. S. M. If you are willing to take this second trial at matrimony you certainly have had the experience necessary to decide yourself whether you will be

happy or not. You and this man who loves you will probably be happier together, than either, of you could be separate, and I see no reason for you to regard the wishes of your two older children since they will soon be married ani separated from you altogether. You will not necessarily

lose their love by marrying again, even if temporarily they seem displeased. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am eighteen and rather nice-looking. The boys all seem to like me. (1) A boy gave me a Christmas present last year, and what would be a good present to give this boy this coming Christmas? (2) When a boy comes to take you rny place, what should you say when you are ready? (3) Do high heels spoil the feet? (4) Am 1 too o'd for hair ribbons? SOMEONE'S DARLING. (1) Gfve him a book or a nice linen handkerchief, if you give him anything. A card would be enough.

(2) Say that you are ready and ask if it is time to go. (3) High heeled shoes that do not fit well are more injurious to the feet than shoes with low heels. There is nothing worse than 6hort shoes. (4) You are a little too old for hair ribbons.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young lady of twenty and go with a boy twenty-one to whom I am about to become engaged.

(1) Am 1 too young to get married? He is a very nice boy and lives near here on a farm. (2) Would it be all right to have the wedding at the groom's home? (3) When you come home with a boy should you invite him in the house cr leave him on the porch? M. R. F. (1) You are young, but not too young if you are very sure you love the boy. I would not advise you to marry now, however, on account of the serious conditions- of the war. Besides, the boy is too young to assume the responsibilities of marriage. (2) Yes, indeed. (3) Invite him In if it ia not after ten-thirty.

Revelations of a Wife ' BY ADELE GARRISON

Dittemore, rjenney

,C0

Doddridge, Emmett F. 1.00

"OH, THE GORILLA WITH THE MUMPS" (Concluded) "Vot we do now?" she demanded. Fortunately for my anger and my nerves, Katie demanded action every minute. I knew also (bat if I wanted to be ready for our little supper in the evening, I would have to hurry. "Turn on the cold water and hold that largest strainer under the faucet," I directed. Katie did so, and 1 took the bowl of nuts covered with hot water to the sink. I poured the nuts into the strainer, and emptied the bowl of hot water, rinsing it thoroughly. Katie held the strainer of nuts under the flow of cold water, watching them carefully. "That will do, Katie," I said, partly filling the yellow bowi with cold water and carrying it to the table. "Put the nuts in there now."

"You no afraid heem take eold, first

hot ater. den cold ater?" Katie giggled with enjoyment of her little Joke.

"Not this time, Katie," I smiled mechanically, "Now let us wash and dry our hands carefully before we touch

the almonds

I went to the bathroom, leaving Katie the sink for her ablutions. I

knew that if I had told her bluntly to

wash her hands she would have re

sented it My way of putting it. how

ever, gave her no chance for offence.

I returned to the kitchen to find her

beaming, her hands red and shining

from the scrubbing she had given

them. "Now we will rub the brown skin from the almonds, Katie," I said, suiting the action to the word, "and lay the white meats upon . this towel on the table." Katie is a very swift

nuts were divested of their brown coats and loy upon the towel, white and glistening with moisture. ''Now cover them with this other towel," I directed, "and we must leave them for an hour at least until they get thoroughly dried.' "Vot you do den?" "Then I will brown them and salt them." "You let me do?" Katie's request was almost a demand. I realized again how voracious was the mental appettte of this alien girl for the American mtheods of doing things. "I cannot let you do them yourself, Katie; they have to be done very carefully, but you may watch me, and I will let you help me with them." "Oh, tank you, tank you." Katie's enthusiasm made me smile in spite of myself. I thought of Tom Sawyer, and his success in getting his fence whitewashed. Truly making a task difficult of access male it desirable to Katie's child-like mind. I went back te my room and put it

in perfect order. As I spread my exquisitely embroidered cover over the

bed I heard the telephone ring, and

Dicky's voice answering the call. But my door was shut and I did not distinguish the words. Indeed, I did not care to know anything about it. My mental state was one of apathy. Life seemed just one disagreement after another I told myself! parodying a

famous profane sentence. I upt the

finishing touches to my room, and opened my door to meet Dicky. "I suppose you would call this a direct Providence," he said unpleasantly. "Atwood just telephoned that Miss

Marsden must go to Chicago on the

Dailey, Chas. . Doty. Mr. and Mrs. G. F.

DuGranrut, John L. . . . . . Eiwell, Mr. and Mrs. W. . Erickson, Archibald Eiwell, H. a ... Faucett, John .......... Frazee, Margie L ....... Ferguson, Charles ...... Fiste. Cash Fritz, John Jr., Foster, Wm. H. .1

Faucett, Clark

1.00 l.oo .50 1.00 5.00 1.00 6.00 2.00 5.00 5.00 .50 1.00 .60 2.00

Ferris, Charles . 2.00

Ferguson, Mrs. O.

Funk, Martin and Ida Farr. R. M. Faber, John Grish, L. Grish, Alice H. Gingrich, Anna . Gingrich, Emma Harmeler, Irvin J Heist. H. H.

Huddleston, H. D.

2.60 4.50 2.00 S.00

.60 1.00" .25 .50 1.00 .25 1.00

worker. She is also quick to grasp t next train. Her brother is seriously

any method of doing things, no mat

ter how unfamiliar it may be to her. So in an incredibly short time the

ill there. Of course neither of them

will come tonight, so one of your social problems is solved."

Household

Hintjr

TO PUBLISH PRICES.

NEW YORK. Nov. 24. A system that it is hoped will gradually be extended until it includes publication of "fair" retail prices for all commodities was begun here today by the food administration, with announcements of wholesale fish prices. The announcements advise which kind of fish to buy and how to prepare them economically.

LETTING 'EM GO

PETROGRAD, Nov. 24. A reduction of the Russian armies, beginning with the class conscripted in 1899, has been proclaimed by the Bolshevik! leader, M. Lenine, an official states, The order is to take effect immediately.

A Smart Style for Home or Porch Wear.

FOUR EGGLESS CAKES Cocoa Cake Cream a tablespoon of butter or lard with one cup sugar; add one cup buttermilk or sour milk, one level teaspoonful soda, two heaping teaspoons cocoa, pinch of salt, two cups flour and one teaspoon baking powder. Flavor with vanilla or use brown sugar and spice for a change. Spice Cake Cream together four tablespoons partly melted butter and half cup sugar, then put in half cup molasses and half cup sour milk into which one heaping soda has been dis

solved; then stir in two cups sifted flour, one cut chopped raisins and one j teaspoon cinnamon. nutmeg and cloves. I War Fruit Cake No one need go without fruit cake for Thanksgiving dinner with this cheap recipe on hand: Two cups brown sugar, two cups hot water, two tablespoons lard, one packr.ge raisins, one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon cinnamon, one teaspoon nutmeg. Boil ingredients five minutes after they begin to bubble. When "cold add three cups flour, one teaspoon soda dissolved In tea

spoon hot water. Bake in two loaves forty-five minutes in a slow oven.

Eggless, Sugarless Ginger ' Cake

One-fourth cup melted butter, one cup molasses, one cup sour milk, two

and one-third cups flour, two teaspoons soda, two teaspoons ginger half teaspoon salt. One-forth cup sugar improves it, but it is good without. THE TABLE Rice Potatoes (meat substitute) Wash one-half cup rice, put in skillet with two cups milk, one cup water, salt and pepper. Put in oven and bake one-half hour. Peel and halve four or five potatoes and lay in the rice with thin slice of bacon one ach potato and bake one hour. Potatoes and rice may be served seperate or together. This serves four people. Pumpkin Pie (with rice) Two cups pumpkin, one cup cooked rice, two eggs, one cup sugar or less, pinch salt, teaspoon cinnamon, teaspoon ginger, one-half grated nutmeg, two cups milk. This makes two large pies. Put in pie sheil. Bake slowly about onehalf hour. Quick and Economical Coffee Cake Four tablespoons suar, two tablespoons lard or substitute, one level tablespoon salt one-half teaspoon nutmeg, two eggs, one quart of flour, not

qiite a quart of milk (half water and half milk will do),-three heaping teaspoons baking powder. Mix sugar, salt, lard and eggs together , add milk; sift flour and baking powder together and add. Put in large, square tin. Sprinkle little cinnamon and sugar on top. Bake in hot oven. Test like cake. Eggless Brown Sugar Cookies One half cup shortening, two cups brown sugar, one teaspoon soda dissolved in one-half cup water, one teaspoon flavoring pinch of salt, enough flour to

roll.

Thousands of Cakes Baked For Soldiers by St. Marys Women

Y.M. C.A. GIVERS IN TOWNSHIPS

rnousanas or cookies, an sizes, shapes and form, are Included in the

collection of cakes which will be sent

to Wayne county boys who are in en

campments "anywhere" in the United Statese. The cakes made by women of St. Mary's church were left Thursday at the home of Mrs. Margaret Fitzgibbons and Miss Ella McQue where they were wrapped and packed Thursday night ready for shipment. There were ginger cookies, raisin cookies, iced cookies of all kinds and some of the lusicous cakes had red

sugar on them. Fruit cakes, hermits Creig

and spice cakes with ginger bread i Crownover, Colbert

men were also in the collection. Fruit cake will be sent to the boys who are in the navy. Nearly all the cakes will go to Camp Shelby at Hattiesburg, where the larg-

WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Ayres, Eppa F. ......... $ "1.00. Anderson, Albert 5.00 Alley, Porter 2.00 Albertson, C. 100 Burch, Neeze 1-00 Bragg, Lydia A 1.00 Barton, M. S. 100 Bryant, Isaac R. ..... , 1.00 Blake, Harry Lewis 2.00 Bertsch, Henry 10.00 Bertsch, Clinton 2.00 Barnes, Arthur ..... . ..... . .50 Bertsch, Homer 5.00 Barnes, Elbert . ........ .25 Beeson, Louie 5.00 Feeson, Mrs. Elwood 1.00 Bragg, James O. ..... ..... 5.00 Bourquein, Wm. 1.00 Brown, Will 1.00 Beeson, Mrs. Vene .50 Boyd, Lewis 1.00 Beeson. Edgar R. and wife 2.00

Bramer, Martin . 5.00 Eraden, C. A. 1.00 Beek, J. C. 1.00 Burke, Winfield .............. 1.00 Bertram, Chas. Everett ....... 5.00 Bryant, Ralph ,1.00 Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. .... 3.0Q Beeson, Helena and Vine .... . . 25.00 Borgerding, George ....... 2.00 Bertsch, Calvin 1.00 Burgess, Walter J 2.00

Broaddus, D. R. .-...,........ 2.00 Bridenbaugh, George ......... 1.00 Beeson, Robert L. and Wife . . . 5.00 Calloway, Robert F. .. 5.00 C'rcle (Ruth) Christian Sunday School 2.50 Calloway. C. H. 2.50 Connell, Robert J 1.00 Connell, R. A. 2.00 Connell, John T. . . 2.00 Crownover, Ott 1.00 Crull, G. V. . . . 1.00 Crawford, Willie ...... ... 1.00 Callahan, John 5.00

Russell .50

........ .50

Crook. Hiram 5.00 Crist, Theo. P. 1.00 Crist, Luella M. 1-00 Coyne. John 10.00

5.00 15.00 5.00

Cooper, Sidney

Caldwell, E. C. ............. Caldwell, Mrs. E. C. ........

Caldwell, Mary 2.00

2.00 10.00 10.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 2.50 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .25 1.00 2.50 .25 .50 1.00

Caldwell, Harry F.

Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Clevenger, D. O Crull, Roy Crosson, J. A. ................ Cook, Howard Cook. John M ........ Crawf ord. Earl . .... , Crawford, Van Clingman, Earl Calloway, Henry Doll, A. C. Dody, Maggie Dillon, Claud Denny, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Charles ........... Doddridge, Chas. Doty, Harry M.

Decker, John M. 1.00

Hubble, Charles .50 Huddleston, Jesse .50 Higgs, Andy ; .25 Harlan, Mr. and Mrs. Sam .... 10.00 Harvey, Thomas 1.00 Hubble, Mat and Family ...... .76

Hess, Don .60

Hussey, Henry . 1.00 Manner, Ward .50 Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ... 1.00 Hoffman, H. M 1.00 Hess, John H 1.00 Hartman, Samson .75 Fall, Mrs. Anna M. .55 Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Will 5.00 Hurst, Chas. M. 10.00 Houseworth, Clara 5.00 Houseworth, H. H 5.00 Hurst, Elijah 2.50 Hurst, P. C. .................. 2.50 Houseworth, R. H 2.00 Hamilton, Robert 1.00 Henley, M. l.oo

Jones, Nellie M. .50

Jefferis, LeRoy H 2.00

5.00 2.00 1.00 5.00 .25 8.00 5.00 2.00 .50 2.00

4.00

Lantz, T. B.

S.00

Lamott. Arthur .............. 3.00

Lamott, Jessie .

Leverton, Clyde

Lantz, Luella . . Lamott. Omer L.

McWethy. T. H. ............. McCortnick, C McGraw, E. Miles, John , . Michael, Mrs. Phebe ......... Michael, Carrie M Muhane, Misa Sarah ......... Morris, Gertrude ............ Michel, Fred Mann, Mrs. Mercer, Earl . Murley, Fred Moore, Tina ................ Market, Wm. .. Murray, Venlah Manlove, Mrs. H. R. ......... Moore, Jesse E Miller, W. H. and family ..... Marlatt, Eliza F. and Charles. Murphy, James E. ........... Murphy, John

Miles, Benj.

.50

1.C0 5.C0 2.00 6.00 1.50 1.00 2.00 1.00 .25 .10 .;r .25 1.00 .50 1.C0 J25 .50 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 6.00 6.00 5.00 2.00

Manlove, Park 2.00 Newman, Miss Florence 25 Napier, James B 1.00 Napier, Alice 1.00 Newman, A J. and family .... 2.60 Ohmit. Wm. F. .. .60 Outland, Mrs. D. A. ........... .50 Odell, Mrs. Lavenla .50 Parkins, Mr. and Mrs. W. I .. 2.00 Parker, L. 1.00 Plessinger. Mildred 1.00 Parker, Dave 1.00 Rayle, L. .50 Rusk, Charlies ........... . . 1.00 RotbermeL Mrs. John......... .50 Rauch, Mr. and Mrs. C........ 2.00 Rlsch, Jacob A 1.00 Reld, John P 1.00 Reld, Lafe 1.00 Reld, S. E 6.00 Rusk, Dollie 60

Jones, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Johnson, Carrie B Jones, Nell J. Jones, F. M. and Wife .. Jones, Mrs. Alice .... . " Johe, S. H Johnson, Chas. ......... Jefferis, Wm. H. .... Knauff, Chas Klemm, Mrs. Geo. J Kiser, Frank Ll

Klieber, Louis P. l.oo

Kerber, A. W.

Kraus, John . . ...... Kulin, O. W. ., Kirlin, Omer Kirlin. John Kerlin, Charles . . . , Kimmel, Clayton . . Kellnm, John C. . . . Kelsey, Geo. A. . . .

2.00 1.00 6.00 5.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 1.00

4.00

KEEP L00K1N

III

YOUNG

Kinder, Harry 1.00

Kramer, Florence E. . :

Ifs Easy If You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young b to feel young to do this you must watch your liver and bowels - there's no need of having a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes pimples a bilious look In your face dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness cornea from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physidan in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which be gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action

00 i yet always effective. They brim? about

"j j uia c&uucraiiu: vi epini cnac natural

Keal, Benj. F. l.oo ; buoyancy which should be enjoyed by

DuGranant, Frank

"Doddridge, M. D. .

Doddridge, Ethel . Doddridge, D. P Doddridge, R. J.

2.50

10.00 1.00 6.00 1.00

BAKER'S

est number of Indiana training.

boys are in

Thomas Paine Rewarded. Thomas Paine never received a pension nor a reward of nny kind from

the national government for patriotic i service but the legislature of Pennsyl- j vania voted him $2,500 on account of j his pamphlet entitled "Common Sense," j which undoubtedly gave an impulse to the movement for independence.

CHIROPRACTIC

Your Spine is An Index to Your Health. NERVES The Key to Health. The Architects of Form. The Secret of Beauty. G.C.WILCOXEN,D.C. (Doctor of Chiropractic) 35 South 11th. Phone 1603. Richmond, Ind.

mBKBm

2001 Ladies House Dress, with or v ithout Black Yoke, and with Sleeve Either of Two Lengths. Gray and white striped seersucker, is hese shown. The waist has gathered fulness beneath a square yoke, which may be ommitted. The sleeve, hi wrist length, is finished with a band cuff. In shorter length, a neat, pointed cuff forms a suitable trimming. The skirt has roomy pockets and is a three-piece model. The Pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. It requires 6 yards of 36-inch material for a 36-inch size. The skirt measures about 3 yards at the foot. A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipts of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

Name

Address

City

Address Pattern Department, Palladium.

How this Woman Suffered and Was Relieved. Fort Fairfield, Maine. "For Biany Etonths I suffered from backache caused by female troubles so l vraa unable to do my house work. I took treatments for it but received no help whatever. Then some of my friends asked why I did not try Lydia E. Finkham's. Vegetable Compound. . I did so and my backache soon

disappeared and I felt like a different woman, and now have a healthy little baby girl and do all my house work. I will always praise Lydia E. Finkham's Vege table Compound to women who suffer as I did." Mrs. Alton D. Oakjbs. Fort Fairfield, Maine. The Best Remedy is

I -

lm!fsislg f wsaeii liav pwil flits "W!iF dmt w&ss tttg M f

LYDIA E.WNKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNM. MASS. J

COCOA is pure Purity in cocoa means carefully selected, scrupulously cleaned cocoa beans, scientifically blended, skilfully roasted, and with the excess of fat removed, reduced to an extremely fine powder by a strictly mechanical process, no chemicals being used, the finished product containing no added mineral matter. AND IT HAS

DELICIOUS FLAVOR

Trads'Tnark on every

genuine package Booklet of choice recipe tent free

Made only by

WALTER BAKER

& CO. Ltd.

DORCHESTER MASS.

ffl A

1 1 ft

ma. u.. at. off.

Established 1780 9g3

fit

Knipp, E. L.

KInslnger, Gus , Lyons, Charlie ....... Lantz, Lute T. Leverton, Mr8. Willis

1.00 5.00 .50 2.00 1.00

everyone, by toning up the liver and clear

ing the system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.

Visit the store of pleasant dealing

O op. Post Of fie

Aim (Gta A i 1 1 i "America's Most Popular Singer' Coliseum Wednesday Mfllrt, Dec. 5

Prices: $1, $1.50, $2.

Seats on sale at Fulghum's Victrola Shop next Wednesday.

If you want to make father the happiest of mensurprise him on Christmas day with A Beautiful Picture of His Little Girl The love and happiness you'll read in his eyes will prove that it's the best gift of all. PARSON'S 704 Main Street

CSS

CMHJIRM(E(D)LP

Defies competition on an equal footing. At the same price and on a NON-CREDIT basis CHURNGOLD will outsell any other Margarine on the market. Is not that an absolute acknowledgement that CHURNGOLD is better than all others? Who wants an inferior food where it is only at the saving of a few pennies? The BEST is always the cheapest. RIGHT NOW is the time to begin using CHURNGOLD. ClHIIUMMGdDLP TEE

Phone 1702

No. 7 South 6th St.

V. K. CRANOR, Mgr.