Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 102, 11 March 1918 — Page 10

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1918

PAGE TEN

SIGNS OF SPRING CHOW ABUNDANT WRITES NATHAN

Observant Correspondent Lists Reminders of New Season Other News. By NATE EDWARDS The meadow lark, kildeer, purple crackle, yellow hammer, red headed wood pecker, cardinal, robin, blue bird, song sparrow and the croaking of frogs are springtime signs. Yes, and fanners are driving big horses hitched to farm wagons loaded with plows that ire being hauled to the village smith o be pointed for spring plowing, while wme are already turning up the sod. Yes, spring is here In all her fickleness and today she is golden smiles. When it comes to buying modern machinery that will facilitate farming. Ferry township will be found second to none. In the eastern part of the township there are three big tractors waiting to get busy when the ground settles so the earth can be torn up. Those that own the tractors are: Charley Bartlett, Will Williamson and Rurus Williams. Mr. Bartlett sold hi3 big team of mules to Newman Mendenhall and believes the tractor has come to stay like the telephone and automobile. The seed corn question is about setth d here. Charley Mendenhall is the last man to motor over in Dalton township after seed corn. He bought eight bushels at $4 a bushel. There is enough seed corn in Terry to plant the 92 counties in the state if it would grow,. It ranges from the little yellow denton up through the whole field. Oeorge W. Johnson, the old hunter and trapper, who has been an inmate at the county farm during the winter, was here Tuesday calling on friends, lie is in good health. ' Miss Grace Garrison was at Richmond Friday shopping and visiting Mrs. R. W. Routh on Randolph street. Aaron Bowman is still very ill. He has been sick more than three weeks with leakage of the heart and other complicated troubles. His recovery is doubtful. Mrs. Alice Fraiser has returned from Richmond where she was the visitor of her parents and other relatives the last few days. Peter O. Beckman, who is in training at Ft. Harrison, was ticre recently to visit his family before leaving the fort f.or France. He gave a talk to the M. E. Sunday school. Economy is on deck again. Howard Hunnicutt and Hurbert Thomas have enlisted in the army. Will Play Two Recitals Here 9 JULES FALK Jules Falk. Belgian violinist, will play t.vo recitals in Richmond. The first will be Monday night at First Methodist church at S:l," and ihe Pfcond will be Tuesday night, samf place, fcame hour. The recitals are to be under the patronage of the Ladies of the G. A. R. of Richmond and it is understood thp expense is nearly subscribed. Falk is regarded as a violin virtuoso and his several American tours have been uniformly successful. He was a pupil of the great Ysaye. His latest pair of recitals was given in Louisville in the ball room of the Tyler hotel and under the auspices of the Business Woman's club. The .oulsille critics were appreciative in their comments on his talents. Falk armed in Richmond Monday morning. He will be assisted in his recitals here, by Miss Gertrude Arnold, a contralto, and Miss Malvina Ehrlich, a pianist. Get Parcels to Office in Mornings, Deck's Tip Richmond manufacturers who ship by parcel post can work to their own niicantage by getting mail to the post office by noon each day. "When mail la received at the office late In the afternoon it does not go out until the next morning," said Postmaster Beck. Four Minute Men to Speak on Gardening "Conservation and Gardening" will he the subject of the Four-Minute men in Richmond this week. Brief talks will be made at all public meetings and theatres. In the county the talks will be on Thrift and War Saving Stamps. FourMinute men will speak at Greensfork Wednesday evening and at Whitewater Thursday evening. Plans for the week's work were made at a luncheon at the Y. M. C. A. Monday.

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Clarine Seymour. Clarine Seymour, for some while leading lady for the famous Toto, the New York Hippodrome clown, is now working for Pathe comedies and there is little doubt that she will both amuae and charm. Miss Seymour takes her laugh-pro

ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN WAR WORKERS OF WAYNE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE

Miss Elsie Marshall, Chairman of the Food Administration says: Perhaps no harder task could have been given the housewife than that of changing her methods of preparing food for the family, and yet that seems to be her bit in the winning of the war. It is not easy to experiment with materials w hich must finally be placed upon the table to be eaten by the family. One of the most difficult things to do is to substitute other cereals for wheat. Wheat flour possesses properties which make it especially good for yeast head, propertits which no other grain possesses to any extent, that of elasticity being the most important. The following recipe is known throughout the county as Miss Marshall's famous Rolled Oats Bread: 1 1,2 cups rolled oats, 2 teaspoons salt, 3 tablespoons dark molasses, 1 tablespoon corn oil, 2 cups boiling water, 1 yeast cake, '4 cup warm water, flour. Pour the boiling water over the rolled oats, salt, fat and molasses; when cool add the yeast cake dissolved in the 4 cup of warm water. Add enough flour to make a stiff dough, (about 5 cups). Knead. Allow to rise until double in bulk; mold into loaves, allow to rise again. Bake 50 minutes. This makes two loaves. If made over night use onehalf yeast cake. One cup of corn meal may be used. Spoon Corn Bread 1 egg 1 c. sour milk 12 t. salt t. soda 2 c. corn meal 1 lb. fat. Beat the egg, add the milk, then the meal and seasonings; then the melted fat. Pour into greased pan which is sizzling hot. Bake 15 minutes in a hot oven. Drop Cakes c. molasses is c. corn oil !. c. water 'i t. cloves !4 t. cinnamon 1 c. raisins a t. soda 1 t. baking powder 1 c. barley flour 2 c. corn flour Mix the molasses, oil. raisins, spices and water together, cook 2 or 3 minCity Statistics Deaths and Funerals. STEVENS Mary J. Stevens. 75 years old. died Sunday morning at her home in Spring Urove. She is survived by three sons, A. C. Stevens. Richmond; Frank A. Stevens, of Topeka, Kan., Koscoe C. Stevens of Kansas City, Mo. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at the residence. Burial will be in the Hoover Bulla cemetery. Friends may call at any time. ATKINSON Darwin Atkinson, 65 vear old, died Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his home, 202 North Eighth street. The surviving members of the family are. his widow, Mrs. Delia Morrow Atkinson, one daughter, Mrs. Lida Anderson, one son, Edward Atkinson, one brother, Thomas G. Atkinson of New York City, and three sisters, Mrs. A. E. Smith of Lawrence county. Wyo, Mrs. T. C. Brady and Mrs. W. W. Pipes, both of Pittsburgh. He is a member of the Iola lodge and the K. of P. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any timp. SKILLINS Elizabeth Skillins, 71 years old, died Monday morning at her home, 433 South Sixth street. She has been a resident of Richmond for many years. She is survived by two sons, Oscar and Charles Skinnins, and two daughters. Mrs. Clara Hastings and Mrs. Stella Hill, all of Richmond. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home. MAIINO Thilininna Maiino, 31 years old, died Saturday afternoon at her home, 907 North G street. She is survived by her husband John Maiino. Funeral services were conducted at St. Mary's church, Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Burial was in St. Mary's cemeteryMarion High school children, Grant county, sold $4,000 worth of stamps in one day.

ducing work not too seriously, but seriously enough to work hard at it during business hours. Her directors hare found her to be one of the most tireless workers they hare erer had the pleasure of meeting and determined to do a scene many times before she is satisfied that she fcaa done her best. Toto, the Hippodrome clown, la appearing with Miss Seymour in the new Pathe comedies that are said to promise much laughter for film followers.

WASHINGTON The captivating winsomeness of June Caprice's radiant personality was never better illustrated than by an incident at 'the William Fox studios, during the filming of "The Heart of Romance," in which Miss Caprice has the stellar role. "The Heart of Romance" will be at the Washington Theatre today and Tuesday. MURRAY Today's bill at the Murray opened this afternoon to a highly pleased audience. The Clover Leaf Trio, two men and a woman present a novel musical act entitled "The One Man Band" that is a hit from start to finish; while WTilliams and Held in their blackface song and dance act "The Roustabout and the Yaller Girl" are one of the best acts of the kind seen here in an age. Crane Wilbur, the handsomest man in pictures, is seen in his latest success "The Blood of His Fathers," in which he plays three different characters. utes, add the soda. When cool add the baking powder and flours sifted together. Drop from a teaspoon on a greased baking sheet. Bake 15 min utes in a moderate oven. This makes 2 dozen small cakes. These are tested by Miss Marshall and are government war substitutes. Township meetings of women have been arranged to give the women an opportunity to hear Fourteen-Minute women explain women's part in the war. Mrs. Charles Druitt. Liberty Loan chairman, will address all meetings. The meetings will be held as follows: Centerville, March 12, in charge of Mrs. Nelson Carlson. Mrs. D. Wr. Scott, chairman of production, will speak. Cambridge City, March 13, in charge of Mrs. Willard Petro. Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt, chairman of child labor, will speak. Webster, March 14, in charge of Mrs. Joe Thompson. Mrs. D. W. Scott, production chairman will speak. Greensfork. March 15, in charge of Mrs. Ora WTise. Mrs. Charles Mendenhall will speak. Hagerstown. March 16, in charge of Mrs. R. J. Jones. Mrs. A. W. Roach, war mother, will speak. Women interested in war work are advised to cut out these articles as they apppar in The Palladium so they may he used for reference. The meeting of Fourteen-Minute Women Saturday was the most satisfactory that has been held. The speakers planned to get the many activities into as concise and simple form as possible. The Liberty Loan and Registration plans were thorough ly discussed. Mrs. Charles Druitt, Liberty Loan chairman, and Miss Mary Anna Stubbs, educational propaganda chairnia.n talked on war topics before the Parent-Teachers' association meeting last Thursday afternoon at Garfield school. "IP" TP9 n STREET

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CONVERTED MORMON HIGH PRIEST WILL SPEAK HERE SUNDAY

A. C. Latimer, a converted Mormon high priest, will address a patriotic mass meeting in the Reld Memorial United Presbyterian church, Sunday, March 17, at 2:80. The meeting will be for men only. The secret rites of the Mormon Temple and the Mormon marriage ceremony are to be revealed by Mr. Latimer, who recently passed through the Mormon Temple and was led, by this experience, to renounce that system. Mr. Latimer will tell of the re-eject-ment of the Garden of Eden scene in its primitive simplicity, of the temptation of Eve, of the oaths which are taken, of the secret garments with their strange marks worn by the Morwitnessed, as well as of his own marriage in the Mormon Temple. No patriotic American citizen should fail to hear this Interesting and striking address with its shocking revelations of secret mysteries. Mr. Latimer has spoken In Pittsburgh and in the chief cities of Ohio to audiences of men which have packed the largest auditorium and who have listened breathlessly to his recital. The meeting is held under the auspices of the National Reform Association, which has its headquarters in Pittsburg, Pa., and which is conducting a national campaign against the German and Mormon polygamy. MRS, SCOTT DIES AT REID HOSPITAL Mrs. John H. Scott, 77 years old, died Sunday evening at Reid Memorial! hospital. j She has been a resident of Richmond; for 61 years and was a member of St. Mary's church. The surviving members of the family are two sons, Charles and George Scott, of Richmond, one daughter, Mrs. John Dugan, of Kansas City, and one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Kent, of Indianapolis, and one brother, Thomas Donahue, of Indianapolis. Brief services will be held at 8:30 Wednesday morning at the parlors of Wilson, Pohlmeyer and Downing and church services will be conducted at St. Marys church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Earlham. Outside Speakers to Talk to Franchise Leaguers Speakers from out of the county will address the Wayne County convention of the Woman's Franchise League Saturday, March 30. at the Commercial club. Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis, county chairman, has arranged a special program for the morning and afternoon sessions. The district convention will be held in Cambridge City early in April. DAVIS IS NAMED Lawrence C. Davis, a graduate of Earlham College, was appointed math- i ematlcs teacher at the Junior high school by the school board Monday. ANY LOAF OF BREAD Baked by Richmond Baking Co. Can be eaten on 21 meals each week.

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