Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 23, 8 December 1917 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, DEC. 8, 1917.
PRAYER SERVICE HELD IN HOMES TO SAVE COAL Presbyterians at Camden Help Conservation Golden Wedding Results.
CAMDEN. O., Dec. 8. The members of the Presbyterian church have- been
holding their weekly prayer roeeun in private homes to conserving coal, vfr nnd Mr. Charles Neff took ad-
vantage of this and celebrated their
golden wedding or his parents. Nr. and Mrs. A. C. Neff. at their home Wednesday evening. About fifty
friends enjoyed a delightful evening after the prayer meeting hour. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Neff have been life-long resident af Camden. Thev are familiar
ly known as Mother Neff and Uncle
Clnrk. They have two eons, unaries of thin Dlace and Leo of New York.,
..Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Decker of Rich
mond were Tuesday guests of his par fnts, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Decker. Mrs. David Kenworthy and Mrs
Curt Kenworthy were- shopping In Hamilton Wednesday Miss Edith Fouts euent Tuesday in Hamilton....
Ed Travis was a Cincinnati visitor
Wednesday Misses Blanch Moon and Hattie Brown spent Thursday In Cincinnati. Miss Moon left Thursday
for Louisville, Ky.. where she will
visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Moon.... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis
of Eaton were Camden visitors Wea nesday. . . .S. E. Morton went to Ham iltnn Thursday Mrs. James Size
love and son, Ben, were Cincinnati vitilfors Tiisrlav. . .Mrs. Cora MeCord
returned Monday from a visit In To
ledo with her son, E. B. Mccord, ana
family.
Do you have any letters, written by James Whitcomb Riley, Indiana's most loved poet? Edmund II. Eltel, administrator of the estate of the famous children's poet, is preparing for publication a set of Riley's letters and he will be very grateful if any one who has letters or who knows of their existence will communicate with him or will send the letters which will be returned as soon as copied. He can be addressed in care of the Riley estate, Indianapolis, Ind.
HE HAS IRON IN HIS BLOOD That is why ho ia such a great win
ner, accomplishes so much, why he
overcomes obstacles and knows no
such thing as failure.
Iron in the succestful formula for
Peptiron, which also includes pepsin, mix, celery and other tonics, seda
tives and digestives, helps to give
strength, color and body to the blood;
reddens pale checks, steadies the
nerves, nourishes and gives stamina to the whole body.
Peptlron is in pill form, chocolate coated, pleasant to take, easily as
similated the most tuccessful combi
nation of iron that its makers, C. I Hood Co., Lowell, Mass., know of. It is the medicine for you. It will put iron into your blood. Adv.
A PRETTY GOWN
2236
Waist Skirt 2280. Biown broadcloth was selected for litis style, with soutache braid for trimming. Satin, velvet, corduroy, rcpe, voile and silk ore equally desirable. Tills model luie graceful liues and several attractive features. . It lends itself admirably to combinations, such as serge and silk, satia and velvet, plaid and plain faeries. The Waist rattr-rn 2286 i.s cut in fix sizes: 34. 36, P.S. 40. 42 and 44 inches bust measure. The kirt Pattern 22S9 is cut in sizes also: 22, 24. 26, 28, 30 and 32 inches waist measure. The skirt measures about 2'i yards at the foot. To make this dress as illustrated will retiuire 8s; yards of 44-inch material. This illustration calls for TWO separate patterns, which will be mailed to any address. on receipt cf 10 cents FOR EACH pattern in silver or 6tamps.
Name Address City Size Address Pattern Department, Palla dium.
Heart and Home Problems
Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) I am a girl of fifteen. Do you think my mother should care If I weat with the boys from nearby towns? (2) Is it all right while walking down the street with a boy to take
hold of bis arm, or should he take hold of my arm? (3) I correspond with a boy in another city and he has asked me what I would like for Christmas. Should I tell him or should I let the question drop? Should I get him something? (4) Is it all right to exchange pictures? (5) When I go what time should I get home? Should I ask the
boy to come in and is it all right to kiss him goodnight? (6) My mother does not want me to go with strangers. How am I to get acquainted with them then? (7) If a boy puts his arms around me and I do not want him to, what should I say so that I won't make him angry? (S) I have light hair, blue eyes and a fair complexion. What colors should I wear this winter. Would a white crocheted tara be all right? DOT C. (1) Little girl, you should not be thinking of strangers and of going with boys in other towns or even with keeping company. You Ire very young and the best thing for you would be to take pleasure in the company of girls your own age and confine your entertainments to parties where girls are entertained by each other. If you heed this advice you will be very thankful later on when you get to be a young woman and your freshnes sis not disipated. (2) Either. Usually the boy takes the girl's arm. (2) Don't give or take Christmas presents to or from boys.
(4) No. Don't exchange pictures. (5) Don't go riding with boys, especially In the evening. The latter part. of this question requires no answer. (6) When you are old enough there will be plenty of ways. (7) Do not be concerned about the boy's feelings. He isn't a gentleman or he wouldn't try to put his arms around yau when you don't want him to do so. (8) Wear light colors, pink or blue. The white, tarn will be very pretty, I should think. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am engaged to a soldier boy and since he has left I have met a young man whom I think a great deal of. Thinking over my engagement I find that I do not love the soldier. He is very nice and has treated me all right, so I do not know what to do. Should I write to him and tell him what I think or should I stop corresponding with him? I do not care to lose his friendship, as I think a great deal of him . I do not want to deceive these men. so I am asking your advice. DAISY. My advice to you is to wait. Keep on writing to the soldier boy because he is lonesome more so than you can ever realize but in your letters don't talk too much of love. Mention if you can the fact that you go to places with other men, but do not make a point of it. Do not become engaged to this new man for a while yet, but let him know you are engaged to the soldier boy. You can afford to wait until you see your fiance again before you decide; don't be in a hurry, a mistake may cause you unhappiness for the rest of your life. Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) 1 have chapped hends, what can I do for them? (2) What colors will be worn much this winter? VERA K. (1) Make a lotion of two ounces of glyceriDe to two ounces of bayrum, twenty drops of carbolic acid and perfume enough to kill the odor of the acid. (2) Navy, brown, taupe .beet root, plum and Copenhagen.
Household Hintwo
and one-half cupfuls of rice; put on In boiling water and boll rapidly for twenty minutes. Drain and blanch and sprinkle with a little salt. Have four pieces of cheesecloth about eight Inches square. Place a large spoonful of. the rice on each piece; flatten slightly and in the center of the rice put two small halves of a steamed, pared and cored apple. Dust the fruit with grated maple sugar, add a pinch of ground cinnamon, a bit of grated lemon rind and a teaspoonfui of melted margarine. Work the rice around the apple until it is completely covered. Tie up the cloths securely and boil fifteen minutes. Serve wltlv either a hard or liquid sauce the latter made with "corn syrup." SALMON IN SANDWICH Salmon? well minced and mixed with a yolk of egg and sufficient lemon, pepper and salt to season well, makes a delicious filling for sandwiches. It is equally good with white or brown bread.
Christmas Themes Chosen by Semans Preparation for Christmas is the theme of the sermons by . Rev. R. L. Semans for the next three Sundays at First M. E. church. The sermons for the morning services will be on the character of Jesus. Popular Christmas stories will form
THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT Burdens are big bluffs when you sing songs and trials are overcome by your em ilea; all are Joys when you wake toys out of these "bad boys," burdens and sorrows. You can't cover up the wrong by training your conscience to voice it as right. Ycu cannot endorse virtue if you do not practice it. A vacant house is a leaky investment; you will continue to lose the interest on the money you hare invested until you gain a tenant". I. .When. you advertise in the Palladium you reach 95 per cent of the homes in Rich- . mend. ; ' ,, - ; i
Mr. and Mrs. Condo of Pershing were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter DeVaughn, Tuesday.... The annual eled tion of the officers of the W. R. C. will occur Friday December 14.
RUNS INTO HYDRANT
KOKOMO, Dec. 8. Orville Butcher is in the hospital suffering from injuries received when he ran into a hydrant while trying to catch a street car.
BREAD PRICE REDUCED
the, basis for sermons at the. evening services. They are "The Mother of the Island." by Katherine Holland Brown. "The Other Wise. Man," by Henry Van Dyke and ''Christmas Carol," by Dickens. .... '-.,
One of the earliest famines in Russia of which there is any definite record was that of 1600, which continued for three years, with a death, toll of $500,000 peasants. ........ . .
t
Cambridge City, Ind.
MENU HJNT ' (Wheatless Day) Breakfast Stewed Prunes Cornmeal Mush Egg Omelet Toast Coffee or Cocoa Luncheon Vegetable Soup Croutous Rice Pudding Tea or MilkDinner Meat Loaf Baked Potatoes Cr'amerl Oniors Banana and Nut Salad Cornbread Sponge Cake Pudding Peach Sauce Vegetable Soup Once each week have a meat stew; with this boll a large bone and reserve enough of the liquor for soup stock. To this add water in which vegetables, such as cauliflower, onions or carrots are boiled, since these contain some of the most valuable food elements of the vegetbales. (Do not use too much water in cooking.) Add also any leftover vegetables or cold rice. Season well. Meat Loaf To one pound of ground beef add one-half pound lean pork. Mix with an equal amount of bread
crumbs. Season well with salt, pepper j
ana onion. Ada two beaten eggs ana enough water or stock to moisten. Bake slowly and serve with tomato sauce. Reserve enough to slice cold for luncheon next day. APPLE AND RAISIN SHORT-CAKE
This is a very hearty and delicious! dessert. Prepare the cake as for 1 strawberry shortcake, using part wheat I flour. Split open and butter lightly. ! Have ready warm apple sauce that I W i . V, . ....
peel, corn syrup, stick cinnamon and seeded raisins. Spread between the cake, cover over the top with the remainder and serve immediately with thin cream; In preparing the sauce for an average sized cake use five apples, one small cufpul of seeded raisins, the rind from one large orange, one broken stick of cinnamon and one cupful of corn syrup. Water should be added only to keep the fruit from burning, as the finished sauce must be very
thick. Remove the stick cinnamon before using in the cake.
fruit
APPLE SAUCE CAKE (A delicious substitute for
I cake.)
Cream together half a cupful of grated maple sugar, half a cupful of corn syrup and half a cupful of mixed clarified beef dripping and margarine. Add one-quarted of a teaspoonfui of salt, one teaspoonfui ef ground cinnamon, one cupful of tart, strained apple eauce, half a teaspoonfui cf ground cloves, a quarter of a grated nutmeg, one teaspoonfui of baking soda dissolved in two tablespoonfuls of hot water, one cupful of seeded raisins, one tablespoonful of shredded citron and sifted
flour to form a good cake batter ary appearanoe. .
James Mustin has returned from Tipton; where ho spent several days with his daughter, Mrs. Walter Cooper, and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs Frank Florea and son Lee 'left Thursday night for San Diego, California, to spend the winter. They have spent the last three winters in California Lieutenant Roy Smith, son of Dr. and Mrs. Smith, is here on a furlough, of several days. He has been in training at Fort Myer. Virginia, the last three months, but has been ordered to report at Camp Lee, Virginia on December 15 . . . .Charles Doney, a Cambridge City boy who has been in the revenue service at Indianapolis several years, has resigned his nosition. and will en-
j gag in the business of an income tax
attorney. . . .Mrs. John Peele will leave Saturday for Detroit, Mich., to be the guest of h?r mother, Mrs. Linderman, until the first of the year. . . .Rev, R. C. Jones of the M. E. church will have for his subject Sunday morning "Divine Guidance," in the evening, "The Unpardonable Sin.". . . . Mrs. Margaret Cole cf Connersville is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. E. D. Filby and fani-1 ily Mrs. Ella Cammack of Muncie j is here on account of the illness of her j brother, John W. Marson....A social j dance will be given by the I. O. R. M., j at their hall on the evening of Decernber 14 Perhaps a larger number of; persons than has attended an enter-j tainment in Richmond in recent years j went to that p'ace Wednesday even-: ing to hear Alma Gluck. They felt ' greatly disappointed because the en-j tertainment had to be deferred, but I will be present at Miss Gluck's Janu-
Mrs. Mary Greer is I
service on the Atlantic coast, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Martz several days last week The members of the Epworth League enjoyed a picnic sapper in the basement of the M. E church. Wednesday evening. Games and other forms of social amusement formed the diversions of the evening Miss Nora Myers has gone to Indianapolis to spend the winter with friends and relatives. .The members of Cambridge lodge No. 5, F. and A. M are especially invited to be present at the next stated meeting on the evening of December 12. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected. A large crowd attended the entertainment given by the members of the Pocahontas degree Wednesday evening. The leading feature of the occasion was a farca "Aunt Dinahs' Cooking School," in Avhlch the part taken by Mrs. Jesse Richardson as Aunt Dinah received high compliment. Following the play were music and dancing, but nd refreshments, carrying out the idea of the conservation of food.
ANDERSON, Dec. 8. Bakeries here have reduced the price of sixteenounce loaves of bread from eight to seven cents for groceries. The groceries, however, have not reduced their price.
Based On Cost Per Tablet
It Saves 9c. CASCARA Eif QUININE Na advance io price for thia JO-year-old remedy -25c for 24 tablets-Some cold tablet now 30e for 21 tablet Fifured on proportionate coat per tablet, you save 9c when you buy Hill Cure, cma
in 24 hours grip in 3 days Money back if it fail. 24 Tablets for 25c. At any Drus; Store
Always Have PERUNA
: Mrs. U A. Patterson, 1399 Kentucky St, Memphis, Tennessee, writes: "I Save been a friend cf Peruna for many years. I have used it off and on for catarrhal complaints and "found it a very excellent remedy. I have a small-family of childrenTimes are hard with, us, but I can ' scarcely afford to do without Peruca, especially' during the season of the year when coughs and colds are prevalent. .We always recommend Peruna to our neighbors, for the benefit it has been to U3."
For Coughs
and Colds
in the
Home. Recommend It to Our Neighbors.
Those who object to liquid medicine can procure Peruna Tablet.
Let us take pictures of baby in all his newly, learned poses. Then surprise dad with them on Christmas day. It's a gift fond mothers and fathers prize above all. PARSONS 704 Main St Phone 2209
about two cupfuls. Beat, the batter hard, pour into a greased loaf cake pan and bake for three-quarters of an hour in a very moderate oven.
RICE AND APPLE DUMPLINGS Wash through several waters one
the guest this week of Mrs. R. P. Lind
say and family. . . .The marriaee of John Pusinelli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pusinelli, is announced to take place at Brainerd, Minn., Dec. 17 Frank Lair, formerly of this place, but now in the naval submarine
lii c-i ua uuu zu
CAN BE CURED Free Proof To You
I. C. HatseH. ft. p. MUMIST
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Ksme..
A;e
Post ofllce..
Street and No...
. State....
mi. ; r-fctfaaiaWts
Bacfcadue of wammm
: E5TDIA E. PMKHAM VEGEMBIE COMPOUND Py LYDIA bElM MEDICINE CO. LYUH.MASS. ' jpu-aasaaa, --BHMWrl
How this Woman Suffered and Was Relieved. ' Fort Fairfield, Maine. "For many months I suffered from backache caused by femalo troubles so I Tras unable to do
' my house work. I took treatments for it but received no help whatever. Then 6ome of my friends asked why I did not try Lydia E. Piakham's Vegetable Com-
pound. I did bo 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. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to women who suffer as I did." Mrs. Altos D. Oakf.s, Fort Fairfield, Maine. The Best Remedy is
8
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To Understand Its Advantages Is to Own The Modern Electric
Its advantages are undeniable. There is no car so convenient no car so easy to drive no car so safe none so economical to use and enjoy none so creditably beautiful in its dignity and substantiality. The modern electric the Milburn is winning its way to marked pref
erence of thousands of owners on its clear advantages. It has the power the speed the radius all in ample measure for your needs. To understand its greater suitability to your needs is to own one see us about it.
CHENOWETH AUTO CO.
lr$ww :lmmi
ft -
Phone 1925.
1107 Main St.
'Out-Hooverize Hoover With
EM (E .LED
While wool has advanced to about 125 per cent and wheat to about 175 per cent and cotton to about 200 per cent above normal, Churngold has advanced less than 60 per cent. Churngold is the real conservation food. It is better in every way than that which it replaces, and in every way more economical. BEGIN RIGHT NOW CllIUMPJfGOLP TME
Phone 1702
No. 7 South 6th St.
V. K. CflANOR, Mgr.