Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 67, 29 January 1918 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, JAN. 29, 1918.
PAGE FIVE
RED CROSS DANCE IS DENOUNCED
CENTERVILLE. Ind.. Jan. 29. Ministers of Centerville's three churches, Sunday night from the pulpit denounced the public dance, announced for Thursday night in the town hall. The proceeds of the dance are to be given to the Cenierville chapter of the Red Cross society. Many members of 'the organization, it is said, have expressed disapproval of this method of securing, niony for the lied Cross. Miss Xorene Mesn3 Invites all little Rirls who are interested in knitting for the Red Cross to come to her for instructions in knitting squares for comforts in which odds and ends of yarn can be used. . ..Mrs. Sanford and children Helen and Russel visited at John Daugherty's Friday Mr. and Mrs. John Dickenson have come to :-pend the remainder of the winter vrith their daughter. Mrs. Charles
Porter. Mr. Dickenson has been in
poor health this winter and Mrs. Porter has been with him at Crawfordsville much of the time.... Mrs. Sam Stevens has been very sick for several days but is reported better at this time The Aid society of the M. K. church will furnish dinner both Friday and Saturday for the Farmers Institute. It will be served in the counrfl room Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders and little daughter of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. George Sanders
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith
spent Sunday with friends In Richmond. .. .Allen Kemmey of Effinghf.tn. 111., is here visiting his uncle. Wet ley Walker for a few days and will then enter army service. .. .Harry Darnell and wife of Richmond spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. .'o Darnell Mrs. Grfgsby received - letter from her son Chammey stating that he had arrived safely In Vrt nee Mr. and Mr3. Verl Foland r.pent Sundav with John Beck and fnmily Gale Smoker and family
took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Johnj
turn van Sunday.
PATRIOTIC BATHING CAP IN STYLE NOW
Youns women who wish' j express
their patriotism might j as Miss
Ruth i Norton of Bridge rt. Conn., is doing. Miss Nortor is the young lady in the picture She is at Palm Beach, Fla., at present and has pleased her fellow bathers there not oinnf with her eraceful DroDortions
and attractive bathing costumes but
with the patriotic cap she wears as well. The suit has embroidered on it the naval insignia of the quartermaster and the cap is adorned with red, white and blue stripes and some stars. Quite a few more of the patriotic caps have been seen at Palm Beach since Miss Norton first appeared there.
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WEBSTER, IND.
Albert Stotten was in Richmond Saturday on business. .. .A "wood-cutting" as held In the Unthank woods Tuesday and Wednesday by men of the community for the benefit of those who were unable to secure fuel. The wood was donated by Mrs. James Untbank. ...Howard Harris ia expecting f. ear of coal which will relieve the -ol famine. .. .James Brown shipped .1 carload of wheat this week Mr. nd Mrs. Ernest Borton of Richmond, foent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Borton of this place Mr. pnd Mrs. A. K Baldwin made a busircss trip to Richmond Thursday The High school students gave a hlfighins party Friday evening. Those n.loying the fun were Misses Marruerlte Ilaisley, Lucilo and Mabel Williams. Miss Crane, Miss Crabb and Thelma Spencer; Messrs. Noah Cull t-rtson. Harry . Williams, Howard lliatt, Jerold Johnson. Ralph Austerman and Ralph Ijendershott. . .Mrs. TV Inhi Hollingswortb spent Thursday with her mother. Mrs. Naomi Plankenhorn Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyern Micr.t Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Moody I.amb spent Saturday evening in Richmond Jessie Gibson, of Con;irsville. who has purchased the John. Steddom property, is moving; his bouseold goods there this week.... Miss I.lfcie Lamb of Richmond spent Sunday ith her parents of thU place H Harris and wife spent Saturday 1n Richmond Walter Beeson and wife were calling on Richmond friends Saturday Misses Lucile and Mabel Williams and Edna Altice spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Meyers. . .Mr. and Mrs. Newton Brumf'eld spent Sunday evening the guests or Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Borton The mail carrier on Route A out of Richmond, has been unable fo make the srip since last Monday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beeson entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Clias. Meyers.
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Heart WHome UproDtGint.T-T 1 MR. ELIZABETH THOMPSON
vrim:y
ouLetiold
Htrttcr - -
MRJ1. M ORTON
MCNU HINT Breakfast. Graham Griddle Cakes. Syrup. Banana. Coffee. Luncheon. Bean Soup. Virginia Hoe Cake. Preserved Watermelon Rind, rjinner. Baked Mackerel. Potato Puff. Creamed Onion. Cabbage Cold Slaw. Sweet Macaroni. ONION TORTILLA A tortilla is a Mexican omelet with a savory filling or made with some vegetable mixed with the eggs before frying." Beat three eggs lightly and
! do not separate the whites from the
yolks. Melt and heat in a frying pan one and one-half tablespoonfuls of either oleo or vegetable oil; add a small cupful of finely chopped white onions and cook, stirring frequently until they are a good golden color. Pour in the eggs that have been seasoned with paprika and salt to taste and shake the pan to keep the mixture from sticking. Next loosen the sides of the tortilla, turn like a pancake by the aid of a hot plate and brown delicately on the other side. If preferred it can be turned over like
l an omelet into a half circle.
will make three or four pies. Three pints pumpkin, two and one-half cups milk, six tablesDoons cream, ninoh of
salt, four tablespoons flour, pinch of
salt, four tablespoons flour, one-half teaspoon cinnamon, one-half teaspoon, nutmeg, one pint sugar. Mix sugar, seasoning and four, then add to pumpkin. Add milk last. Bake from forty-five minutes to one hour in medium oven. MEXICAN RICE Three slices fat bacon, one small
onion, one can tomato soup, one-half
cup rice, one sweet green pepper, salt and pepper. Cut bacon fine!' Add finely chopped
onion and fry together until a golden
brown. Add to this the tomato soup, rice and chopped peppers and let all simmer slowly until the rice is tender. If the rice dries out add a little water. Season to taste with salt and pepper.
This is a savory and economical way of serving rice. Although many peo-
I pie dislike the taste of plain boiled J rice, even the most exacting person
! will like this appetizing rice dish. The
I recipe will serve four people and
.-l.jl. uuij tel. 1.111 U-. XL 1 a DUlliUCUU..
nutritious, too, for the backbone of
the supper or luncheon, and would be well balanced by a plain green salad.
Will Thanks God For His Great Mercies To People of Fatherland I o. DON'. Jan. 2D. --Emperor William in a telegram to the court preachi thauking him for his birthday v isues. is quoted in a dispatch from imsterdaru to the Central News as ti.ving"With deep thankfulness I com- ! ernor.ite on this day the great deeds f God for the German people. He ave historical successes To our coirs: he removed many sorrows and -ept us strong in the fatherland, notithstanding distress and privation. "I hepe our church will help me niter having victoriously finished the var in peaceful competition with other rofe.-ti.ions to heal our wounds, to '.oncillate controversy and to unite f-.nd strengthen our people through all f ontroversies in enthusiastic and un--elfish devotion to our mutual fatherland. My special sympathy belongs lo the great task which will bo set equally before the state and church ii the reconstruction of family life and i ho education of the God fearing and Wealthy young generation to be worthy f th?lr fathers."
THE TABLE Beans and Sauerkraut, very appetizing Cook soup beans (one-half pound) until tender and pour into colender. Have a good mess of sauerkraut cooking; when done pour beans into kraut and mix together. Add salt and pepper and bits of bacon and let it boil ten minutes. Add also one tablespoon lard, which adds to flavoring. A good cheap dish in these war time days. Will serve five persons. Creamed Rice Dessert Wash thoroughly one cup rice and place in top of double boiler with pinch of salt and enough water to cover well. Set this directly over fire and boil hard, cover tightly, for three minutes. Then place over bottom rart of boiler filled half full of boiling water and cook one-half hour. Make a sauce of two tablespoons flour, three tablespoons sugar and two tablespoons butter or substitute. Cream together and pour boiling water over, stirring until it thickens. Flavor and mix with rice. This makes a delicious dessert. Pumpkin Pie Without Eggs This
STEAMED COFFEE PUDDING Thickly grease a pudding mold with oleo and sprinkle the bottom and sides with chopped nut meats, currants and pieces of shredded citron. Fill the mold loosely with pieces of stale cake, sprinkling more nuts and fruit through it. Make a raw coffee custard from two light beaten eggs, a pince of salt, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one half a cupful of strong, strained coffee. Pour this slowly over the cake, taking care that the cake absorbs most of it. Cover and steam for one and one-quarter hours.
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG, DARKEN GRAY HAIR Use the Old-time Sage Tea and Sulphur and Nobody Will know.
1 You Get Better Cough Syrup by Making t it at Home
MEETING AT HOMES
Kii:-t Uaptist church will have urayer irtetting Tuesday evening at the home ofE. G. McMahan. 322 Randolph street; Wednesday evening, at the home of Guy Brown, 417 South Fourteenth street: Thursday evening, at the home of Mrs. Clara Dean, 314 North Fourteenth street.
Every church in Greece must pay a tax of 3 percent of its annual income, and every monastery a tax of 5 percent. Penalties are provided for evasion of the taxes.
BEAUTIFUL EYES
You can make your t'--x I eye beautiful by
xjf LAan-BKUw-inc nightly. It make the eye1 browt and lhcs thick. Ions and luurint. Surrmfullr usa b thouaandl. LASH-BROW-INF.
i cuarantd Bur aod harmlcM.
Price SOc. necommended old by Tklstlefhwalte'B S
ITTiat'd more, yon aaro about $3 by it. Easily wade and coat little.
That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundredfold.
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You'll never really know what a flno coujrh syrup you can make until you rropare this famous home-made remedy. You not only save $2 as compared wit'.i the ready-made kind, but you will also have a more elective and dependablo remedy in every way. It overcomes the tisual couchs. throat and chest colds in 24 hours relieves even whooping coujjb. quickly. Get 21!" ounces of Tinex '(60 cents trorth) from anv pood dru? store, pour it into a pint bottle and till the bottle with plain granulated susrar syrup. Here you have a full pint a family supply of the most effective cough syrup that money can buv at a cost .of enly 60 cents of less. It never spoils. The prompt and positive results given by this pleasant tasting couh syrup have caused it to be used in more homes than any other remedv. It quickly loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough, lieaL' the inflamed membranes that line the ti.roat and bronchial tubes, and relief cou'ea almost immediately. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarseness, bron chitis, croup and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations for throat and chest ailments. Avoid disappointment br asking Tour druggist for "2 2 ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. The fiaci Co.. Ft. Wayne. Ind,
Don't bother to prepare the mixture; you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at a small cost, all ready for use. It is railed Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair. Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another application it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. This ready-to-use preparation is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. Jt is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. Adv.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) I am a young married woman twenty-four years of age. I have a dear husband and two little - children. My husband is ten yearB older than I am. We have been very happy together
and he has been at home all the time until about four months ago, when the people he works for sent him out on the road to sell for them. He is gone
all the week nowj
except Saturday and Sunday. He Is able to get home those two days. I know I am silly, but I worry about him because I have heard that traveling men are not true to their wives. Do you
think this Is true?
(2) How can I tell when my hueLand is not true to ine? MRS. P. J. T. (1) You have absolutely no cause to worry. Traveling men are no worse than any other class of men. There was a time when they were considered "bad," but that Is a wornout idea. There are so many men In that profession now that the novelty has worn off and traveling men are no longer in the limelight for gossip. A traveling man who is naturally honorable will be true to his wife. (2) Trust your husband and do not look for signs to prove whether or not he Is true. People who think fear are bound to suffer.
I1VVU IMVl V A V. 1 f V It f ow nivue j i n itu other women.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) Do you think it is wrong to go to dances if you are invited to go . in good company? My mother objects to my koing. (2) Will you please tell me something that will make my hair grow. I have tried shampoos, hair tonic, etc., but nothing will do it any good. Please tell me something I can get. (3) What colors do soldiers wear most? PAT. (1) I think it is all right for a girl of eighteen or more to go to dances if she goes with a boy her mother admires and to a thoroughly respectable place. . . (2) Lanolin will make your hair grow if anything. Apply a very little on your scalp and rub it in with the tips of your fingers. Be careful not to get the grease on your face because it would grow hair there easily." Some people have short or thin hair and they cannot find anything to make it grow. (3) Gray and khakl 3re worn by soldiers.
LYNN, IND.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am discouraged. I am a young woman and have been married over three years. My husband and I are so different in niffanl in v1aocia TIa Vi i it, all -itt i
snouid do is work all the time, while I like a little pleasure once in a while. When he has any spare time to take me anywhere I always have to suggest going, for he would not. Then it is very hard to get htm to go. He is very quiet and I am just the opposite. He is a street car conductor and I notice he is very talkative and lively on the car, but not so at home. He works in the evening most of the time. What would you advise me to do? Should I go by myself or get another young woman of my age? I am twenty-two. DISCOURAGED. Women unless they have been business women, do not realize how good it seems to just be quiet and rest after a day's work. On the other hand men do not realize how hard it is for women to stay at home all the time and only do housework; they think that home women can get out during the day time and amuse themselves, which of course is not half so pleasant as going in the evening with a husband. Every man should be willing to spend one evning a week with his wife amusing her as she wants to be amused, and she in turn should let him do as he pleases around the house the rest of the evenings. You and your husband can perhaps come to an understanding on this basis. If you
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Bessy entertained at a Five, Hundred party Saturday evening, complimenting Mrs. Elliott of Munciee. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Grannis, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gulock and Misses Nellie and Celia Clark and Mayo Hodgins Mr. and Mrs. Newton Reid and son, Ed entertained Saturday and Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Roy Fleming and son, James, of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Snyder of Cincinnati, O Squire Humphreys of Winchester Bpent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Emma Humphrey, and family George Alexander, Jr., who is attending Northwestern College, came home Monday for a short stay Capt. Charles Reynolds of Camp Funston, Kansas, is spendng a fifteen-day furlough with his wife at this place Dr. C. E. McCready spent Sunday in Ft. Wayne with friends Mr. and Mrs. and J. Pierson and children spent Sunday with Frank Reece and family William Freeman is very ill with little hopes for his recovery.
Thrift and War-Savings Stamps will make money for you; they will help Uncle Sam win the war.
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Today's Beauty Hint
Prominent Doctors Excited and Amazed They Are Worked Up Over The Action of Phosphated Iron Making the Weak Strong. Victims of weak nerves and run down systems due to lack of pure blood will be glad to know that there is, according to the best physicians a reliable remedy for them. Many who were steadily going down hill to permanent illness and nervous breakdown have regained perfect health by taking PHOSPHATED IRON, the new blood and nerve food. One elderly woman said, "I was all in, looked and felt like the last rim of shad, was clear discouraged without ambition or appetite. Now look at me. I have the good health and bubbling spirits of a girl of eighteen, eat and sleep well. It made a new man of my husband too. And though we are well along in years we both face the future with confidence, knowing that as long as our blood is charged with good health-giving Iron and Phosphates we are safe. Again a bookkeeper who used it says: "If ever a man had a case of nerves it was me. I could not sleep at night, the least sound made me jump, appetite gone, everything was up hill work and I felt mycelf slipping every day. My doctor said: 'Try Phosphated Iron, it Is the exact remedy you require.' The first week I improved; my nerves steadied down so that I slept, my appetite and digestion improved, and it seemed to me that I could almost, feel the Phosphates and Iron feeding my weak watery blood and tired nerves. I now weigh 23 pounds more than I ever did, and much stronger." A prominent physician to whom the above statements were submitted, said: "Yes, PHOSPHATED IRON is easily the most wonderful Iron prescription yet discovered, its ingredients are well known to all blood and nerve specialists and widely prescribed by them. I have used it very successfully In my own practice and cured many patients where other physicians had failed. I can highly recom
mend it for all case3 of weak nerves !
and poor blood, as well as general loss of tone, with absence of appetite, it seldom fail3 me in , this class of cases." . Special Notice. To insure physicians and their patients receiving the genuine Phosphated Iron, we have put. op In capsules only. Do not let dealers give you tablets or pills. Insist on capsules. Conkey Drug Co.. and leading druggists everywhere. Adv.
It is not necessary to shampoo your hair so frequently if It is entirely and properly cleansed each time by the use of a really good shampoo. The easiest to use and quickest drying shampoo that we can recommend to our readers is one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair and may be enjoyed at very little expense, by dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox, which can be obtained from any druggist, in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of Just the top of the head. This when rubbed into the scalp and onto every strand of hair, chemically dissolves all impurities.. It Is very soothing and cooling in its action, as well as beneficial to both scalp and hair. After rinsing out the lather so created, you will find the scalp Is fresh, clean and free from dandruff, while the hair dries quickly and evenly, developing a bright lustre and a soft fiuffiness that makes it seem very heavy. (Adv.)
A GOOD COMFORTABLE APRON MODEL
2333 This style is nice for percale, lawn, gingham, chambray, drill or khaki. The apron is in one piece, with added straps that crosd over the back and are buttoned at the waistline. The Pattern is cut in 4 sizes: Small, 32-34; Medium, 36-38; Large. 40-4g, and Extra Large, 44-46 inches bust measure. Size medium requires 3',i yards of 36-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
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I Name
Address Cit : Size Address Pattern Department, Palla dlum.
laopizaiii
Is Now on in Full Force Hundreds of people have already attended this sale and went away happy with the bargains they received. Are you one of those ? If not, why ? Are you too proud to save money these days of high prices and the serious H. C. of L. Bear in mind goods are getting scarce and prices are rapidly advancing. We have the goods, our creditors are demanding their money so it is up to us to turn over stocks to cash in a short period. You know that in order to do this we must offer bargains with an unusual appeal. We are doing this. Look up our four-page bargain bill, check the items needed, come to this store and be convinced. A list of articles that mean money to yon if you buy them at the prices listed. Men's Heavy Rubbers-at. 98 Ladies' Rubbers for all style Shoes 69 Misses' and Children's Rubbers 69 and 48 Ladies' Fur Scarfs All kinds, genuine furs, Coney, Mink, Tiger, Wolf and Dog ; values to $15.00 ; a great (JJ - Q O Clearance; choose now at JLtQ Table Oil Cloth Best 35c grade in white amd col- rtjL ors; Emergency Sale, a yard JUmdK, Black Sateen Shirts For men; a good $1 value to- Ctn day; some with 2 pockets. Emergency Sale at UtC Men's Blue Overalls One lot of $1 Perfection Blue HTZg Overalls; can't last long; go at ,1 King's Thread In black and white, all numbers, reg- f ular 5c grade ; Emergency Sale price a , Children's Pancy Handkerchiefs For school wear; - .1 . good 5c values ; 260 dozen on sale at . X v Men's Shop Caps Good heavy black sateen, a bargain Q at 15c today ; Emergency Sale price J C
15c Bleached Muslin 10 pieces only. This is a rare treat. Price, per yard at
10k
Men's White Handkerchiefs Good quality, soft finish A and hemstitched; 10c values at drC Mens Suspenders With leather ends. Police BracesrtQ or Dress Suspenders, actual 50c values; Sale price. Men's Flannel Shirts In grey, tan and cadet ; some OA with 2 pockets ; values up to $1.50 ; Sale price at O L Hope Muslin Worth 22c; Sale price 16C 10c Old Dutch Cleanser; 4 cans for 25 20c Arrow Collars, all sizes, new stock; 2 for 25c4 $1.50 Men's Heavy Union Suits; good quality; Sale 98 75c Men's Blue Chambray Work Shirts; sizes 14 4 Q, to 17; specially priced at Ot Armour's Laundry Soap; 8 bars for . .25 We still have some Clark's O. N. T. Thread; 7 for 25 $7.50 Men's Heavy Jumbo Rope Stitch Sweaters QfT all' colors; Sale price at pOttJ
Ladies' Black Silk Boot Hose 50c grade, good seconds ; Emergency Sale Price at
19c
1 Lot Ladies' Sample Shoes All style leathers and makes; values up to $4.50; for
Ladies' Waists Slightly mussed, from the regular $1.00 to $1.50 lines; Sale price at
39c
Record Special 75c Columbia and Victor Records double disc, at
39c
60c Single Disc Victor Records Sale Price 19 Apron Ginghams, worth 15c a yard; all go now at. . . XVzC
Amoskeg Dress Ginghams; worth 25c a yard; on sale now at
16c
Chambray Ginghams in plain, pink and dark blue, " ?JL tan & grey ; also stripes and checks ; 25c value, yd . 102l
Genuine Imported Bed Ticking SOc quality ; a yard at 18c Book Fold Percales ; light and dark colors ; Emergency Sale, at yard
35c 12hc
Best grade double width Percalese ; worth 25c ; 1 Q r Sale price, a yard at lOi Genuine American Prints; worth 15c today; Q ? Emergency Sale, a yard at Amoskeg Outings Light and dark colors ; 22c " A.g quality; a yard at Xg L
Remnants of all kinds ; 1 to 10 yard lengths ; upwards from
10c
1 lot of Ladies' Trimmed Hats; values up to $10.00; QQ all kinds, all sizes; choice Ov Don't Forget tne Place
THE NEW
k'A uflle FuTtiier iwn,M it fop to 'J
Store open every evening; closed all day Monday per Fuel Administrator's order.
$2,48 I
Men's Dress and Every Day Shoes all styles ; (JQ AQ makes and leathers $2.98 and fDfl-Q
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i to