Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 29, 15 December 1917 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, DEC. 15, 1917.

PAGE SEVEN

The last assembly dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp until after the holidays was held last evening In the I. O. O. F. ball. Tbe dancers were Misses Marie O'Brien, Olive Lewis, Miriam Kelly, Katberlne Elliott, Elizabeth Kolp, Marian McCarthy, Olive Cox, , Nina Edmundaon, Margaret Jones, Vera Ffafflin, Irene Bishop, Ruth McLear, Corrlne McLear, Edith Pegg, Katherlne Bartel. Elizabeth Brown, Dorothy Cooke. Mabelle Gears, Alice Goodwin, Helen Hazeltine, Coral Hazeltine, Lois Johanning. Dorothy Korves, Katherlne Locier, Lois Oseting, Mabel Roser, Louise Roberts, Fay Schundt. Fay Roberts, Carl Fienning, Paul McCarthy, Fred Peltz, John Gates, Ray Woods, Ray Lichtenfels, Pete Lichtenfels, Raymond Jones, Kent Lemen, George Weaver, Louis Weidner, R. Shaughnessy, Walter Williams, Marlow Aiken, Earl Beeson, Claude Souber, Harry Thomas, David Rost, Nelson Pierce, Byron Wettig, E. Merryman, Earl Keisker, Emil Kenyon, Barnet Brown, Harold Douglass, Thomas Fay, Robert Hodgin, Conrad Ottenfelt, Lewis Johnson, Russell Davis, Leslie Sinex, Carl Reinhardt, Mr and Mrs. Frank Miller and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Alhouse. Mrs. John Hutchinson entertained the Hiawatha Social club yesterday afternoon at her home. The afternoon was spent in an Informal manner. The next meeting In a fortnight will be held at the home of Mrs. Edward Stlgleman at her home. Henry Bulla of Salt Lake City, Utah, is the guest of his parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Bulla. Winter festivities at Cedar Springs, wtU open Thursday evening with a large dinner dance. Invitations have eent to persons in all surrounding towns and a large crowd is expected. Tbe hotel has been redecorated and is under new management, who are anxious to make the hotel a social center for this winter. The Morrey orchestra of six pieces will furnish the music. Mr. Eva Morrey Is pianist with the orchestra. Mrs. Charles Kolp will have charge of the dances which are to be

given each week. Mrs. Jeanette Leeds and Mrs. Oleeta Jessup have recently made contributions to the high school library. Mrs. Leeds gave all the 1917 issue of the "International Studio" and "Arts and Arcbaelogy." Mrs. Je6sup gave "The Pilgrims Progress" and "Pickwick Papers."

Miss Gertrude Simms of Chicago, is I

Paul Christopher. After the regular business session a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served by the hostess. The Meeting of the Universallst Mission circle which was to have been held next Wednesday has been postponed until January 2. The meeting will be wish Mrs. Evan B. Juday at her hame, 324 South Ninth 6treet Miss Grace Leonhard has returned from a several weeks visit with relatives in Muncie and Portland. The Tatoheklce Camp Fire met yesterday afternoon at Garfield school.

The girls 6pent the afternoon In knit-J ting. Four visitors, Martha Egge- j

meyer. Janice Meridith, Sarah Jessup and Emily Bailey from the Oklciyope Camp Fire were present at the meet ing. The Young People of the West Richmond Friends church will give a dramatic presentation of Missionary Work In Africa at the church Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Under the

title of "Kanjunda" the conversion of a Tribal Chief and a Witch Doctor will be described. Incidentally the presentation will give vivid pictures cf African tribal customs and tbe activities of the Christian missionary. In connection with the study of Africa, which Is being made Just now by many church missionary societies, this subject presented in this way will be of special interest to the public. The public Is invited. Mrs. R. C. Lockwood was hostess Thursday afternoon for a meeting of the Golden Rule Bible Class of the First M. E. church. Mrs. S. E. Beery led the devotional services. The afternoon was spent in needlework, after which refreshments were, served". The next meeting will be with Mrs. U. B. G. Ewing at her home, 72 South Twelfth street Circle No. 3 of the First Presbyterian church under the direction of Mrs. Paul Ross will not have any more allday meetings at the church until January 8.

Heart and Home Problems

spepdlng the week-end with her par-

ents. Mr. and Mrs. Kicnara imms at their home north of the city. She went to Dayton today to assist In establishing a chapter of Alrha Iota Alpha sorority. . The pcmestje Science Association win meet Wednesday afternoon In the

" Wettcott hotel. Mrs. A. W. Roach will

Dear Mrs. 'Thompson: I have gone with a good many boys and I went with one of them steady for a few months. Then we quit. It was not until after we quit that I . found that I love him. While I was going

with . him I met another man and have been corre sponding with him ever since the other man and I stopped going together. He lives far away, so I've never gone with him, but he has asked me to marry him. He is very nice and kind, but I find it hard to really love more than one at one time. I am twenty and the two are older than I. Neither knows apout the other, but the out-of-town

one is coming in a month if I let him. Would it be proper to write to the first and ask him over. If I thought he would not come I'd let the second one

i come. Must I give up the man I love?

li , i

IN HOPES

No. I'm afraid you ' had better not vrite to the first man. About all you can do 13 to act pleasant and friendly when you meet him and if he seems to be interested still ask him to come to see you. In the meantime I would have the second man come so you many become better aca i i A T"- V' -ft o Vi t- y it -

fruvous-work"118 Metfloas decide anythipg; your young: wait of Daily Housework tU Qn know.our owl mind positively. Besinring this afternoon with the ' . T

SM? SXS en6lof ' girl ofmeen" Myfather iV worng ."SSX? another state and is thinking of

mocd have started a drive for mem

bers for tbe Red Cross society. Women from all parts of the city will help in this work and a bouse to house canvass will be made. Tbe headquarters for this campaign are at 1024 Main street and all persons wishing to take out a membership or assist in tfce drive are asked to call at the rt.oms. Reports from the national W. C. T. U. conference held in Washington, D. D.. were given by Mrs. S. W. Hodgin yesterday afternoon at a meeting cf the Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U. at the home of Mrs. Pettis Reid. Mrs. S. E- Nicholson, delegate from the Went Richmond W. C. T. U.. was to

have spoken but was unable to attend j

the meeting. Both 6he ana Mrs. Hoagin will give reports at the meeting of the W. C. T. U. meeting next week. Tbe Maumee Council of Daughters of Pocahontas will meet this evening In the I. O. O. F. hall. The Queen Esther club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Charles E. Arrowsmlth at her home, 136 South Seventh street. Mrs. Mula Clark of Monticelli. Wis., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hough. She will remain until after tbe holidays.

Invitations have been received here for the wedding of Henry Bulla, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Bulla, and Miss Mildred Russell of Cincinnati. The wedding will be solemnized December 22, at the home of the bride's parents, Captain and Mrs. Charles Russell in Hyde Park. They will reside in Salt Lake City, Utah, where Mr. Bulla is now located. .Mrs. Jennie Yaryan left yesterday morning for St. Petersburg. Fla., where she will spend the winter. The Tirzah Aid society will meet next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Audrey Minor at her home, 17 South West Fifth street. This meeting will be in the nature of a Christmas party to which all members are urged to be present. Mrs. E. H. Iserman will give an informal tea Thursday afternoon at her home, 36 South Twenty-second street, in compliment to Miss Lillian Shannon of Eaton, O., who will be married during the holidays to Don Stutton of Dayton, O. Tbe Arts and Craft exhibition sale will close this evening. The rooms at 1022 Main street will be open this evening and the public is invited. i William LeHunt who has been attending Staunton Military Academy at Staunton, Va., has arrived here to spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Anna Ballard Hunt at her home, 15 South Twenty-first street. About twenty-five members of the Good Cheer Bible class of the United Brethren church were entertained last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

moving us there, but because of this present war and unsettled , conditions

he is undecided what to do. There are nine of us. What would you advise us to do about It? (2) I am in love with a boy of about

sixteen too. We have been going together for only a short time and a few nights ago I hurt his feelings by refusing to let him walk home from church' with me. Now he does not notice me when we are in a crowd.

Vould you advise me to try to regain

his friendship or not? If so what

shall I do?

(3) I have a sister that has tuber

culosis of the blood. Where can she go to be cured of that? MYRTLE JOE H. (1) Where it is possible families should stay together. I should be almost as easy for your father to take care of you with him as it is to send you money unless the living expenses of his city are much higher. If he wants you to come to him, by all means do so. (2) Do not try to regain his friendship. Speak pleasantly when you meet, but let him come to you for reconciliation. He Lad no cause to be angry. (3) If it fs not an advanced case she can probably be cured at home. You should consult a reliable physician at once. Such a case should not be neglected. If you cannot afford an expensive doctor go to a city physician. Dear Mrs. Thompson: When I was in the; seventh grade at school a boy 1 was very much interested in sat across from me. He wanted, to go with me. but I was too young. Then he quit school and I went on through high school. Both of us live in this same town and I am beginning to realise that my childhood Interest has turned to loye. He does not 'go with anyone and sometimes he meets me over town and walks , home with. me. But he never asks to call of asks me for a date. Would it be all right to ask him down sometime? Just what would be appropriate to say so he wouldn't think I was running after him? FRIDAY. It would seem that if the young man wanted your company before he would not hesitate to ask for it now. However it would do no harm to tell him, just in a casual way, you would like to have him call sometime.

tight in jars and season to taste. Add hot water to fill crevices and a level

teaspoonful .of salt to each jar. Place rubbers and tops in position and par

tially tighten. - Place jars in kettle and boil gently for two hours. Remove from kettle. Tighten covers. Invert to cool and test for leakage. Wrap In paper to prevent bleaching, and store In cool place. This method Is suitable for Swiss chard, kale, asparagus, turnip tops, spinach, beet tops, cultivated dandelion and other similar greens. ONIONS STUFFED WITH PEANUT BUTTER Peel and boil onions of medium size until tender. Remove centers from onions, taking care not to break shellChop the onion centers with an equal quantity of fine bread crumbs. For each cup of this mixture add about four .tablespoonfuls of peanut butter, one-half teasuoonful salt and a dash of paprika. Stuff the onions with this mixture and bake about eight or ten minutes, basting with a little scalded milk from time to time.

ELDORADO, OHIO

H otisehold

Miss Mildred Campbell spent Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McPherson spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. McPherson and family of New Paris.. ... . Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Mastin were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mastin Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Beard spent Thursday and Friday at Lewisburg, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Miller and family, and Saturday and Sunday in Dayton with hi3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Beard Mrs. George Beard went to Hamilton last Friday, where she spent several days with relatives. ... .Mrs. Robert Howell of near Castine, and Mrs. Abe Sayler were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mastin, last Wednesday Clem McKee and daughter, and Joe Colvin returned Sunday morning from their trip to Washington There will be preaching services at the U. B. church next Sunday morning at 10:30 by the pastor. Rev. O: F. Bilger A. B. Miller spent Saturday in Covington Mrs. Susan Spitler is spending several days with F. M. Deem and family.. . .'. Miss Dora Culbertson, Master Leonard Raines of Anderson, came Saturday evening and remained until Monday with Fred Eyer and family Miss Mable Starr and Miss Grace Pottenger were Dayton visitors, Saturday Mrs. Gertrude Moore and sons and Carl Winsch were Sunday guests ofHomer Trick and family Elmer Rolsinger of Camp Shermon, spent from Friday until Sunday with his mother and other relatives.

"PAPA" JOFFBE HEADS ORPHANS COMMITTEE

Mrs. William Dudley Foulke recently received the following letter: To all committees of the fatherless children of France: Miss Schofield and I are sending this letter to all tbe committees in this work to beg that they will try at once to inaugurate a campaign for the fatherless children of France for Christmas. During the last three months we have been devoting our time to the work in France and visiting many homes that have received help from kind friends in America. In practically all of these we found that, apart from the natural pleasure in receiving help during the trying time through which this courageous land is passing, there is an almost passionate happiness in receiving letters from the "American godparent across the seas." In all these . families, your heart would be touched by the struggle to keep the home as it was before the war claimed "le cher papa." The pride of the people is wonderful and the effort to "carry on" whatever may be the suffering ahead. But we ask you to remember that this is the fourth year that the French poilu has had to bear the horrors of the trenches in cold and wet, and that this year, you too, are in the war. Nevertheless, it is still the poilu who must pay the price for us all. It is their little ones for whom we plead this Christmas. In remembrance of his memorable visit to the United States, and because of the special character of the work of the fatherless children of France which is bringing the people of France and the people of America 60 close together in this mutual service, of friendship on your side and of moral

responsibility on their side, Marechal Joffre has consented to become tbe active president of the French committee. He has refused bis name to every other work for the war since 1914. ' We believe there cannot be a stronger appeal to American hearts than that of the children at Christmas time, and that the name of Marechal Joffre, the "Papa Joffre" of his soldiers, will intensify this appeal. - About 50,000 little children of France have American "godparents" through the fatherless, children of France, but it might be possible, if our committees made a special effort for Christmas, to bring this happiness to the 150,000 whose names we have on our books. There Is to be a meeting at the Sorbonne in Parts on Christmas eve at which Marechal Joffre, M. Painleve, M. Leon Bourgois and others will be present to send a word of thanks and friendship from France to all the committees of the fatherless children of France in the states of America. Would-it not be wonderful If on your side you could cable them that many, many thousands more little orphans have found a friend in an American heart and home? Miss Schofield and I who have seen both the kindness and generousity of America and the courage and suffering of France, beg that each committee will make this effort through the churches and schools, chambers of commerce and other organizations, to bring a ray of happiness and love to the children of the men who have been dying to make the world a place safe for democracy. Very sincerely yours, (Signed) F. M. SCHOFIELD, Ellinor FelL

HAYNES MAY NOT ACCEPT POSITION

ANDERSON, Ind Dec. 15. Paul P. Haynes, recently appointed a member of the state public service, may not accept the appointment because of hie connection with Battery D. If he fails to pass the physical examination he says probably he will take the position.. He was appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the death of William J. Wood.

A Colorado farmer has experimented with a ctraw house which cost him $270.

Masonic Calendar

. Saturday, Dec 15. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting; iniatlon of candidates and flora! work. Tuesday, Dec 18. Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. & A- M. Called meeting. Work in the Entered Apprentice Degree. Wednesday, Dec. 19 Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. & M. Stated meeting, annual election of officers.

DANCE

TUESDAY NIGHT DRUIDS HALL Music by Dixon's Saxophone Trio. ' Everybody Come. ADMISSION 25e

A section of land became detached from the shore at Dexter, Me., during

recent severe storms and has become a floating island in Lake Wassoac-1

keag.

EURALGIA

.is

For quick results

rub the Forehead and Temples with

A Simple, Stylish Model

II 8

MENU HINT Breakfast Flaked with Bananas and Top

Dinner Scalloped Cheese Baked Potatoes

Spinach Celery and Apple Corn Bread Supper Hot Potato Salad Rye Bread

Milk

Salad Honey Wieners Tea

dislike for crust If with tender gums.

forced to eat it

WHEAT-SAVING BREADS Rolled Oats Muffin Soak two cups rolled oats in one and one-half cups buttermilk or sour milk for about eight hours. For supper start in the morning. When ready to bake add two tablespoons margarine, one wellbeaten egg, one cup white flour, ona teaspoon each of salt and baking soda eifted with the flour. If wanted sweet, add a tablespoon of sugar, but they are delicious without the sugar. Bake In well-greased muffin pans about twenty minutes. Eat hot with margarine. Any left over can be warmed to taste like fresh baked by putting them in a paper bag In a hot oven for a few minutes. Cornmeal Muffins One cup cornmeal, one cup flour, one teasooon toda, one teasoon salt, one-quarter cup molasses, one cup sour milk, two eggs, two tablespoons lard or butter. Sift together cornmeal, flour, salt. Dissolve eoda in the sour milk, add to it the sifted ingredients, then add molasses and beat thoroughly. Add eggs well beaten and, lastly, the melted lard or butter, as you prefer, but butter being so high you can use lard or compound with good results. Bake in hot greased pan In moderately hot oven for half an hour. This will give twelve goodsized muffins. Oat Flake Bread Two cups oat flakes, four cups boiling water; let stand till night. Add one-half cup brown sugar, salt,' two-thirds cake yeast. Make yeast at noon with potato water. . Set bread at night and mix into a hard loaf. All the wheat flour used is in mixing Into hard loaf. Brown Bread with Crusts A twoquart pan of crusts, soak In just enough warm water to soften. Dissolve and add one yeast cake, one cup molasses, raisins If desired, three tablespoons sugar, one spoonful shortening, two quarts flour (sifted). Let stand over night. In the morning make into three loaves, let stand till light and bake one hour. This recipe saves one quart of fresh flour and is very delicious. May be a bit mussy to make the first time, but one learns. It is the best way to use up crusts, especially in family where small children are cutting teeth and crusts hurt the gums. Children often form lasting

CANNED GREENS Pick over the greens carefully. Sort and clean, put in a colander; set col

ander over boiling water and steam ; for fifteen or twenty minutes. Re-! move and plunge quickly into cold wa-!

ter. Cut in convenient lengths. Pack'

BABY GIRL HAD

BREAKING OUT

Red and Inflamed. Irritated Badly. Cuticura Healed.

"My baby girl had a breaking out on her face when she was one year old. It appeared in the form of blisters, and

tae skin was very red and inflamed. It itched and irritated her so badly that she was very .fretful, and would

scratch her face till it

was covered with blood.

''lnviV " became so bad I had to Icn mittens on her

hands all the time, and her face was disfigured. . . . "I tried medicines without success.; Then I procured Cuticura Soapand Ointment, and they very soon healed her. Her face is nowwithout scar or blemish." (Signed) Mrs. D. A. Stanger, Box 244. Blue Mound, 111., Oct. 8, 1916. It is easier to prevent skin troubles than to heal them. Clear the pores and keep them clear by using Cuticura Soap for every-day toilet purposes and touches of Ointment" as needed. For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston." Sold everywhere.

rfvc

2Z71

2271 This will make a smart business suit in serge, cashmere, gabardine or mixed suiting. It is also nice for linen, gingham, khaki, satin, silk,

closedin coat style and a neat collar In sailor style, finishes the neck edge. The pockets have shaped flaps. Stitching, braid or embroidery will make a neat finish for this garment. The Pattern is cut in 3 sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 18 will require 4 yards of 44-inch material. The dress measures about 2 yards at the foot. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

Name . Address City .... Size

Address Pattern Department, Palladium.

CHsfiimg (Duntt Sailke

OF ALL

HOMOGRAPHS

We are going to discontinue selling Phonographs and will sacrifice our remaining stock at cost prices.

fflnnopBaonncs

The phonograph that plays all records and has that sweet, soft, clear tone that makes music worth while in your home. These Manophones have been priced at $1 5.00 and we close them out now at your choice

S5og

Come early as there are just 50 of these left.

Closing Out Sale of All Records Now is your chance to get the world's best music in your home at almost nothing as we are going to sacrifice our big line of VICTOR, COLUMBIA, OPERAPHONE, PAR-O-KET and CRESCENT Records. Here Are the Prices-Buy and Save

10-inch Victor and Columbia Records, double disc 75c Records ; now go at AJC your choice, each Qs

10-inch Victor Records, single disc, 60c Records, now at

25c

12-inch Victor and Columbia Records,$1.00 and $1.25 values, at 35c Operaphone, Cresent and Par-O-Kit Records, double -disc, 8-inch ; now CI Art your choice, four for P-LUl

"These Records play as long as any 10-inch Record on the market, and they offer all the best and most popular selections.

EXTRA SPECIAL IMPORTED RECORDS

The Imperial 1 1 -inch record, made in England, and sell in England at $3.00 each; these double disc and go now at Don't miss this sale Come now and get first selections

THE NEW

m m 1 ' - a . a ' ' w mm if

hmm a Little runner Down, m xims to mile-.

N. 8th and E Sts. Richmond, Ind.

ttTKO)

mice

DRY C1LJEA.MIMG

D. Moody Welllngj