Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 169, 28 May 1918 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
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IHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1918
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' Miss Laura Gaston 'will present her
pupil. Miss Sybil Loofbourrow in a piano recital at First Presbyterian church Friday evening. Miss Loof; bourrow will be assisted by . Miss KJgia Wltwer' who will give several vocal selections. The following program will be carried out: Sonate Appassionata. op: 67, (Beethoven), allegro assal. Andante con Variazione. Allegro ma non troppo. Presto. Aria from Orpheus, "Che faro senza Hurydlce." (Gluck); "O. Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave Me?" (Handel). Davidsbundler, op. Nos. 1. 4. 5, 8, 12, (Schumann); Spring Night, (Schu-ruann-Lisat). Aria from "Herodiade," "II est bon, 11 est dux" (Massenet). Irish Reel, (Stanford-Gralnger). Improvisata, op. 46. No. 5.,' (Mac Dowell.) Fugato Humoresque, op. 21, (Mana Zucca.) Vocal Life and Death, (ColeridgeTaylor); Swing Low, Sweet Chariot, (II. T. Burleigh); Spring's Awakening, (Mac Fayden.) Hungarian Fantasle, (Liszt). Orchestra parts arranged for second piano by Hans von Bulow. ' Charles . Llnck of . Salt Lake City, Utah, is spending the week with his uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Park. Mrs. R. T. Bishop has gone to Danville to attend the funeral of William Manning. , , , Mrs. Omar' Whelan, Mrs. Arnold Klein. Mrs, Bessie Keats Thompson, Miss Edna Dickinson, Mrs. May Mowe and guest, Mrs. Brown, of Rochester, and Miss Ruth Scott motored to Dayton, O., .yesterday where they spent the day. Major and Mrs. Fred Johnson are
the parents of a girl born last Friday at Terre" Haute where Mrs. Johnson is living with her mother. Major Johnson, formerly of this city, is doing government work in Washington. Philip Schneider is critically ill at his home on South Fifteenth street His son, Philip Schneider, Jr., and Mr. and - Mrs. Homer Porterfield of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Schnei
der of Milwaukee, wis., Mr. and Mrs
Frank Brown and children and Miss Martha Schneider of Youngstown, O., have been called here by his serious
illness. Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Harris are the parents of a daughter, Barbara Jean, born this morning at their home on 706 National Road, West. The mother was formerly Miss Frances Dickinson. The Tirzah club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Howard Frame, 29 North Nineteenth street. All members are requested to be present. Mrs. Harriett Young, of Dayton, O., who has been visiting relatives in Newcastle, came Sunday for a visit with her daughter. Miss Gertrude, here. A delightful surprise party was given Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Pierson near Centervllle, in celebration of the birthday anniversary of their son, Welton. The evening was 6pent in games and music, and refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. Carl McNutt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clevenger, Miss Irene McNutt. Miss Flossie McNutt, Miss Anna Fulton, Miss Dorothy Meyer, Miss Elsie Fulton, Miss Zelma Pierson, Miss Leo'a Stigleman, Miss Grace Jackson, Miss Ethel Meyers. Miss Inez Fulton, Miss Marie Pierson, Miss Oala McNutt, Miss Irene Pierson, Grant Jackson, Hayworth, Hary Kinder, Lake Warner, Grant Ayers, Kenneth Meyers, George McNutt, Ralph Erlckson, Welton Pierson, Willie Meyers, Claude Davis, Albert Scvhlagan and Russell Shaale. Mrs. William MoGowen and daughter, Alice, of Philadelphia, have returned to their bom after a few ways' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Davis entertained at dinner Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Zwick, and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Tompert, of Dayton, O. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give a dance at Cedar Springs Thursday evening at the hotel. A number of gueBts are expected at the hotel Decoration day and plans are being made for a large attendance at the dance in the evening.
Miss Adelia Brownell of Wyoming, O., has returned to her home after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Carr in Westcott place. F. J. Parsons was called to Cleve
land, O., this morning by the death of
his mother. He will return Friday.
Members of the Y. M. I. will give a
dance Thursday evening at their club
rooms. All members are invited. All women of the First Methodist
church are urged to attend the all-day meeting tomorrow at the church. The day will be spent in sewing for the Red Cross. Women are asked to bring
their lunch as usual.
Miss Irene Jones of Ft. Wayne is spending the week with her aunts, Mrs. Walter Ratliff and Mrs. Preston
Bishop. Mrs. Elbert W. Shirk is visiting friends in Chicago for a few days. Mrs. L. A. Chaney and daughter. Miss Naomia motored from Indianapolis - Sunday, spending the day here with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bymaster. Misa Caroline Pickett and Miss Verna Swearinger of Muncie have returned to their home after spending the week-end with Miss Doris Gordon and Miss Lucille Hennigar. Ralph Rogers who has been attending Purdue University, is here for a few days' visit with his parents before leaving for Camp Sheridan. Mrs. Mattie Hawkins and daughter, Mrs. Ira Wood, will entertain members of the Hipp Top sewing club at a one o'clock luncheon Friday at their home on South Ninteenth street. This luncheon will mark the close of the season for the club. ' The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Sarah Childress at her home on the Middleboro pike. Mrs. George Davis read the scripture lesson and Mrs. Martha Little led in prayer. During the business session the report was
made as follows:. Nine notices to the press; fifty-two visits to the sick, $34.10 for flowers and relief, and 8,687 pages of literature distributed. After the business meeting Mrs. Childress gave a paper on "Anti Narcotics," and Mrs. Emil Stein read a leaflet on "Three Counts Against Tobacco." Mrs. Nelle Barnard read a paper on "Smokeless Day at Grange Center." The papers were followed by a general discussion by all the members. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. J. S. Hill. The next meeting will be June 10 with Mrs. Ella Weaver." Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Toney of Lincoln street .received word yesterday that their son, John William had arrived safely in France. Toney is in the engineer's corps.
Mrs. Clara Shirley and son, Carwln, of Chicago, came Saturday for a visit with Mrs. Shirley's sister, Mrs. Frank Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Ray K. Shlvely have returned fro a short visit in French Lick.
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MUf. ELIZABETH THOMPSON
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I often Bee in your "columns the advice to girls to be careful about showing a' man that they love him. You say that a girl should pretend Indifference If she wishes to win him.
Of course yon must know human nature better than I do, but I hope the majority of men are not like that I mean the kind, who would turn a girl down when cared for him. rhat kind doesn't deserve to have any girl friends. The few men I know I am glad to say are nbt like that. How a girl can like a man who has to be run after ' and then held on to
caught" is some-
I never
after he has been
thing I cant understand.
could care for one I was afraid of losing. It seems to me that any man worthy of the name would care the more for a girl he knew loved him. He ought to and I believe does feel honored if a self-respecting girl loves him and is not ashamed to show it. I should like to hear from some of the men on this subject. I want to know the kind of girls they do like. FERN. I try to be open-mindod and am nlwnva rratpfnl when some one DOintS
nut tn m hra m v ideas and ob
servations are wrong. It has always
been my opinion that tne tmng pecpie want most Is that which they are not sure they can have. A man should feel honored when he learns that a
girl loves him whether he returns that love or not, but in many cases, unfortunately, the man is bored and wishes the girl would de?ote her attentions to some one else. A great many girls show their love for men in an unwise way. They telephone the men frequently and invite them to call or fsuargeRt that thev eo . some
where, I think you can see that In
difference would be refreshing to a man who had been run after. ,
DON'T FORGET TO REGISTER JUNE 5
Don't forget - to register on Wednesday, June 5. "This is a warning we cannot sound
too frequently." said Chairman Carr
of the Richmond selective service board Tuesday. "I want to see every young man in this district who has become of age since last June 6, or will become of age on or before June 5 this year, comply with the law. It will go mighty hard with those who fail to register."
I- VTA
&y MRJ1. M ORTON
(Recipes for Using Rhubarb, Compiled by Nellie F. Rowe of Purdue University.) Rhlbarb Canned in Cold Water Select fresh, crisp stalks, wash clean, and cut into pieces one-half inch in length.- Do not remove skin. Pack into a clean can. Allow water to run over filled can for two minutes. Place rubber and seal. Wrap jars to prevent bleaching, and store. Rhubarb Canned by Cold Pack Process Wash fresh, crisp stalks. Cut into pieces inch in length. Do not remove skin. Blanch two minutes that is, place in boiling water. Remove and plunge in cold water. Pack in glass jars. Do not use tin. Pour over a boiling syrup. Put rubber and can top in position, not tight. Place in waterbath and after water reaches boiling point leave for twenty minures. Wrap jar in paper to prevent bleaching. Rhubarb Conserve No. .1 Three quarts of rhubarb; 4 cups sugar or 5 cups Karo syrup; lb. raisins cut in halves; 2 oranges, peel and pulp; 1 lemon, peel and pulp. Cover rhubarb with sugar or syrup. Let stand for an hour or more. Add ground lemon and orange. Add raisins
just before conserve is done. Place in
sterilized jars; seal. Wrap in paper
to prevent bleaching.
Rhubarb Conserve No. 2 Two cups
rhubarb cut fine; 2 cups sugar or 2M
cups Karo; cup blanched almonds cut in small pieces; 1 orange, juice,
and grated rind; 1 lemon, juice, and grated rind.
Combine all ingredients except. the nuts and heat mixture until sugar is
dissolved. Then boil rapidly until clear. Add nuts, pour into clean glasses. Let stand until cold. Cover
with hot paraffin and adjust lid. Rhubarb Relish One gallon rtau
barb, cut in inch pieces; 8 cups brown sugar or Karo; 1 cup water; 2 teaspoons each salt, cloves and all
spice; 2 cups vinegar; teaspoon pepper.
Cook until the consistency of a
conserve. Place in sterilized jars. Rhubarb Custard One cup stewed rhubarb; yolks 2 eggs; 1 teaspoon butter; cup Karo syrup; 2 teaspoons
lemon extract; 2 tablespoons corn
flour. Beat eggs slightly.' Add other in
gredients. Bake in baking dish set in
pan of water in moderate oven until firm. This may be used as a pie filling.
"OPEN HOUSE" AT GRACE M. E. TONIGHT
"Open house" will be held Tuesday night at Grace M. E. church from 7:30 to 10 o'clock, in order that the public may visit and inspect the new church building which was dedicated Sunday. The hosts for the evening will be the Rev. H. L. Overdeer, pastor of the church, and the following members of the board of trustees: Dr. A. B. Price, H. M. Kramer, I. S. LanIng, O. F. Ward, C. H. Kramer, H. S. Sillinger, Charles Addleman and E. R. Thompson. Van Denman Thompson of DePauw university, pleased a large audience with a pipe organ recital of classical f-.vorites Monday evening. Amons tho numbers rendered was "Sixth Smyphony" by Widor, selections from the musical rendition of Shakespeare's "Tempest" by Thompson, and compostiions by Grieg, Thomaa,, Kinder and Sibelius. For the closing number the organist substituted "The Star Spangled Banner." Miss Carolyn Hutton, violinist, gave two groups of selections that were very well received. On Wednesday evening the dedicatory exercises of the church will
close with a reception and banquet
for the former pastors of the church.
Father of Richmond Man Dies in Florida
Thomas J. Thomason, 82 years old, father of Charles E. Thomason of this city, is dead at Arcadia, Fla., of an attack of vertigo, suffered on May 21. He was born in Tuscumbia, Ala., and served in the Confederate army with his four brothers during the Civil war. He enlisted at Inka, Miss. In 1866 he was united in marriage to Catherine E. Henry, at Morganfield, Ky., who, with one daughter, Virginia, of Arcadia, and two sons, Henry H., of Denver, and Charles E. of Richmond, survive him. The family res'ded at Evansville until four years ago. Death came May 28.
charge. The last community sing of the year will be held Friday night.
Say "Nope" ! to your Grocerman
SHIRTS In all the wanted hot weather fabrics. Silks, Crepes, Percales and Madras. Made up in soft or stiff cuff styles, in all sorts of fancy patterns. EMERY the kind fastidious men feel and look their best in. The Shirt that's better and don't cost much more than the inferior kinds. 'No trouble to show you.
BUY THRIFT STAMPS AND W. S. S. HERE
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'vn milto Aarv anti 1ovs .
Musical Festival to Open at H. 5. Tonight The annual music festival of the
public schools will open Tuesday
Wght at the high school auditorium.
The Garfield high school orchestra will give the program Tuesday night assisted by the boys' and girls' choruses. On Wednesday night the program will be given by the vocational music students, and on Thursday night the high school orchestra will be in
if he tries to put over on you something "just as
gooa as" Red Cross Ball Blue In the words of the immortal Josh Billings "There aint no sich thing." There is positively nothing as good as, or equal to RED CROSS BALL BLUE for producing clothes of such white purity as bring a blush to new fillen snow.
Try It 5 Cents
Prove It Everywhere
Men May Be Taken to Women's Swimming Show Members of the women's swimming classes will hold a water carnival at the Y. M. C. A. swimming pool Friday evening. Among the events will be a ' blindfold race, a candle race, dive for distance, underwater swimming, fancy and novelty diving. About thirty members of the Y. M. C. girts" swimming classes will take part in the event. Participants in the events are permitted to Invite one man guest to the carnival. Less than half enough women have signed for the summer swimming classes at the Y. "M. C. A. Secretary Schwan said Tuesday. A hundred women must sign before the classes will be held. Persons who wish to enroll in the classes may do so until this Friday.
I. T. Beck to Lecture on Raising of Dairy Cows An- illustrated lecture on dairy cows will be given by L T. Beck, agriculture teacher in the Wayne township schools, before the. members of the Dickinson Trust company's Dairy Heifer club, at the high school auditorium Saturday afternoon. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 1 o'clock and will be illustrated by lantern Blides. He will also take the club members on an inspection tour and they will visit Himes Brothers dairy, the Ohio Western creamery and Batchelor's dairy farm east of Richmond.
A SURE WAY TO END DANDRUFF
There i3 one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; .use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. Adv.
PALLADIUM WANT. ADS BRING RESULTS PHONE 2834
Draft Deserters are Inducted in Service
Robert C. Wise, colored, and Miguel R. Marin, a Mexican, were taken to Fort Benjamin Harrison Tuesday morning by Isaac Burns, a Pennsylvania railroad detective, where they will be Inducted into the army. These are two of the men arrested Saturday night in a railroad camp as draft deserters. Wise registered in Chicago but was ordered to report for duty and failed to do so. The Chicago board ordered that the Richmond board draft him at once Into the army. Marin registered at Klttaning, Pa., and also failed to respond when called. The Klttaning board telegraphed Chairman Carr to draft him into the service at once. The cases of the other four men arrested are still pending.
For deep sea tithing a tiny submarine carries the line to any desired depth.
IIAin Oil FACE DISAPPEARS QUICK T saeet taTUve, eeavealeae sat tomhii war tm veaaeve hair la whfc DeMtracle, taa ewtctesd aealtarr If a. It acta enslckia-
wua xaiaiy aa aaeeiate 1 ty. Beeelte fraai Ita mmm m seedlata sad aittaf. Oaly frnat DaMaraete,
ncrtaai aaaitary UaaM. haw a MMT-katk pmiat la aca aaefcaa-a. At talk MUtm la a. Si aa si ateca, ar ay ail ft at aa la a la la maaar aa raafat at prlar.
la alata
Miracle, isstfc St. Haw Tark.
ul Park Ara.
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SHE IS ALWAYS THE CENTER OF ATTRACTION PoMd of a wealth at natural flnffr, wan-kapt hair. Btti or BoeencarnnatdbefaltbVanr woman la regard to bar look - Tba appearance of bar hair tamp bar as a lady or a t ruaip.
INCREASES BEAUTY Of ONE'S HAIR
Tlen't take chaneee. The renter oat of FAMO will return three
fold la arrester wealth and luxuriance of the hair and a clau healthy
Ip. r AMO destroys every trace 01 aaaanur ana Keeps too r from coming out. It stops itchinc scalp at enee.
FAMO contains DO alcohol.
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Pretty Shoes for the Miss of High School Age
About the time she is old enough to go to high school, the young lady of the family begins to be very critical about her clothes. She considers style ahead of everything else. We've overcome the shoe problem by providing graceful oxfords and pumps that will please her, yet meet the approval of mothers because they are sensibly shaped and have low or military heels.
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Here Are a Few Suggestions in Gifts for Graduates Pretty presents for Sweet Girl graduates that are sure to please. Nice Gifts, Welcome Gifts, Economic Gifts, Quality Gifts.
Beautiful Neckwear Delightful Gifts All year round neckwear is in the wardrobe of feminine apparel and makes a delightful graduation gift. Neckwear of all description may be found in our stock and most moderately priced.
With graduation only a few days away and the question still in your mind of what to give, we offer a few suggestions to be found in our well filled stocks.
VEILS Suitable and Welcome Gifts In vogue now and for fall are the bat veils, and any girl will appreciate a gift of one. Our stock embraces many patterns in various shades. To be seen in the east room notion section.
Gloves Make Excellent Gifts Even thought it's warm now for gloves, yet they are excellent gifts, for where is the young lady who does not like pretty stylish gloves. Our line of silk and kid gloves is complete and may solve your problem of what to give.