Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 198, 1 July 1918 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JULY 1, 1918.

Instructions For Knitting Red Cross Heavy-Weight Sweaters Anyone who can knit socks Is requested not to knit sweaters as the sock quota must be met. Sweater yarn was given out at the Red Cross rooms Friday, but the sock yarn has not arrived yet. , As the Red Cross society has exhausted its instruction sheets for knitting sweaters, members are asked to clip the following instructions: SWEATER OF HEAVY-WEIGHT WOOL Quantity of Wool required: about one pound, or 4 hanks of 4-5 yarn. , 1 pair Red Cross needles No. 3 ...... Cast on 72 stitches , . Knit 2. Turl 2, for 3 inches J Knit across and Purl tack for 10 inches. ; Knit 1 row. (A) Knit 6, Purl across; and Knit last 6 stitches. (B) Knit all the way across. Repeat (A) and (B for 8 inches. Knit across and back 8 times; (making 4 ridges). Knit 6; then Purl 1, Knit" 1, for 11 sfltches; Knit 6. ! Bind off 26 stitches for neck.

First Shoulder:

Knit 6; then Purl 1, Knit 1. for 11 stitches; Knit 6. Knit 7: then Purl 1. Knit 1, for 10 stitches; Knit 6.

Continue to knit and purl back and forth in this way 14 ! times, Which leaves the wool at inner edge. Break off wool and tie it on at neck-opening for Second Shoulder Knit 7; tnen Purl Knit for 10 stitches; Knit 6. Knit 6; then Purl 1, Knit 1, for 11 stitches; Knit 6. Continue to knit and purl back and forth in this way 14 times, which leaves the wool at inner edge. Cast on 26 stitches; Knit 6; then Purl 1, Knit 1, for 11 stitches; Knit 6. Knit across and back 8 times (making 4 ridges). (C) Knit all the way across. (D) Knit 6; Purl across; and Knit last 6 stitches. Repeat (C) and (D) for 8 inches. Knit across and Purl back for 10 Inches. Purl 2, Knit 2, for 3 inches. Bind off loosely. Sew up sides, leaving 9 inches for armholes. Single-crochet 1 row around neck and armholes.

Measurements:

Neck (when stretched), 11 12 inches. Across chest (not stretched), 17 20 inches.

NEW PARIS

Ralph R. Raney was called to Port-

S land, Ind., Monday by the critical ill

ness of his wife's mother, Mrs. Martha Winters, who died on Wednesday

from a Daralvtie stroke. Mrs. Winters

wauo uti uuuiQ uttc niiu liliOi -.ciii : J last winter and friends regret to hear of her death Emmett G. Harris, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Harris, at-, tempted to enlist in the Medical Corps of the U. S. army at Cincinnati last Wednesday, but was rejected on ac

count of the. condition of, his eyes. Young Harris is a graduate of the local schools of the .class' of 1916 and has been attending Miami university thn nut tvn vean and was much dis

appointed that he was rejected for

service. He nas Deen active in me military manouvers at Miami. .. .Miss Irene Timmons of Dayton and Miss

Wanda King, and Stanley Waldren

and Arno Howell of west Mancnester were Saturday guests of Mrs. Elza A. Timmons Mrs. Ruth McKnowen of Anderson, Ind., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Francis Via. Mrs. Nola Mitchell, and children were Sunday guests at the Via home.... Mrs. Thad McCown of Hagerstojvn, Ind., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Purvianca Messers. and Mesdames

Joe Fisher and daughter, C. P. Kirk-

patrlcK, Kmil rteermann, ana wiiuam R. Clark, and Mrs. G. C. Fortney formed an automobile party which enjoyed a picnic north of New Paris Sunday...; Mr. and Mrs. Newton Stockstill and two daughters and Miss Stafford of New Carlisle were Sunday guests 6f Rev. Stanley H. Bailes and formed a picnic supper party on Sunset Hill.... Mrs. John Ball of West Alexandria spent Wednesday with lo

cal relatives Louis Murray of New

York arrived Wednesday for a visit with his wife and son, Jack, after a seven months' traveling trip. Mrs. Murray and son met Mr. Murray 'at Eaton and will spend several days thm with his Darents ... Harry Small-

enberger of Greenville is spending this

week with Mr. ana Mrs. t. murnhv Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cheno-

weth of Glen Karn visited their daughter, Mrs. L. J. Reid and family Wednesday Superintendent C. R. Coblentz spent this week at Cedar Point, O.. whexe he attended the State

Teachers' association. Misses Mary

O'Dea and Isla Crawford also attended.... Misses Sylvia Murphy and ElizohAth Smnllpnhereer of Greenville

spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. F.. R. Murpny ana were joined Sunday by J. M. Smallenberger. ... Samuel Shklar, a talented Russian violinist of Richmond, Va., is spending the summer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Murray to be near his instructor, Emil Heermann Mrs. Sue Juday of Indianapolis, who has been visiting her sister, Mesdames Mary J. McWhinney and Margaret Murray, returned to her home Wednesday.

IZZZZZZD RICHMOND'S FOREMOST JEWELERS - liBf! Immre a Sure Investment

Values are Increasin

Constantly. A diamond purchased last year is worth considertbly more than it was the year before and there has been an increase in diamond values each year. They will be worth more next year. This fact makes them one of the best possible investments, and you have that great satisfaction of owning one of the world's finest jewels. Nothing compares with a diamond for beauty. Its marvelous brilliancy makes it the gem supreme and it lends one a distinction attained in no other way. Buying a diamond is an important event and usually the purchaser must depend upon the judgment of the salesman as to the perfectness and genuine value of the stone. Our reputation as diamond experts is such that we sell to many people from a great distance who come to us for assistance and to seek our advice in making a selection. Such a reputation is only attained after years of experience and we offer our services in helping you make the proper selection. We guarantee the best values in "this section and our stock of diamonds is greater than that of all other local stores combined, thus giving you a range of choice in sizes and cuttings impossible to obtain elsewhere. Priced from $10 to $1,000

JENKIK!

and

COMPANY

' WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR THE NEW THINGS C

MORE U: S. SOLDIERS ARE DECORATED WITH CROIX DE GUERRE FOR BRAVERY

1 -WtjA' ut

n if

Left to right: Chaplain J. B. de Valies, Captain Connolly, Captain Roberts and Lieut. Barnett. American soldiers, are being decorated frequently by the Grench for gallantry in action. The men are drawn up before the French and American officers in the presence of their companies and given the awards. The above photo shows four Americans recently given the Croix de Guerre bythe French.

U.S. DEP'T. QT AGRICULTURE

VTOWTO

nr i

OKRA. To can okra select young tender pods. Remove stem without cutting the seed pod. Blanch by dipping into boiling water from 3 to 6 minutes. Plunge immediately into a cold salt bath (1 teaspoon salt to 1 quart of

water) . Remove at once. Pack into i previously boiled Jars. Cover with hot I

bnire (2 ounces salt to 1 gallon of water). Partially seal jars. Processing with steam under pressure is recommended. Process pint Jars 30 minutes under steam pressure of 10 to 15 pounds. Seal immediately, and cool in a place free from drafts. When cold test for leaks, and store in a cool, dark, dry place. If the intermittent process Is used, boil for 1M hours on the first day and 1 hour o nthe two succeeding days. Loosen the covers on the jars before each successive boiling, and 6eal completely after each boiling. Cool, test for leaks, and store. If the single-continuous boiling per

iod is used, boil for at least 2 hours. ;

Seal, cool, test for leaks, and store. U. S. Department of Agriculture.

The National Federation of Foundry i

Unions has been recently established in England, with a membership of 50,000.

Camisoles Flesh Crepe . de Chine Camisoles; ex- (J- w ceptional values pXUU

Petticoats

White Sateen Petticoats; double paneled; Qjr very special

PREPARE for

"FOURTH"

the

All of Your Needs for the "Fourth" have held a prominent place In this sale no matter the way in which you plan spending the day, you will find many things here that will add greatly to your pleasure and comfort. Outdoor apparel in which quality is the dominant factor- is given the preference. (

Very Unusual Values in WASHABLE DRESSES . .

)ffiJ?)feS Fr summer wear; altogether too pretty and smart for adequate description. Fresh, new shipments, just added to our already wonderful collection, make this an offer of unusual opportunity. Voiles, Organdies, Dimities. Lawns, Linens, Ginghams and Wash Silks. $5.00, $7.50, $10.98

Extraordinary Values in WASHABLE SKIRTS . . .

ffRTS ree remai"kable groups, prominent for the great variety of smart, different styles displayed. We need not remention value once you lay eyes on them. $2.95 Gabardines and Crashes, $3.98 Gabardines and Piques, $5.98 Gabardines and Washable Satins. $1.98, $2.50, $3.98

EXTRA SPECI4LS

Navy, Blue Taffeta Dresses

Navy Blue Taffeta Dresses In scores of beautiful summer models for street and afternoon wear; also smart youthful effects ; specially priced

$14l A it

Navy Blue Taffeta Dresses Featuring the panel, surplice and bodice effects; fringe, headings and dainty touches of embroidery; specially priced

$25.00 to $34.75

1000 Women's WAISTS Every kind and description Lawns, Organdies and Silks. Every one to be assorted in groups at reduced prices.

Lawns in Plain, also Fancy colored collars. Odd Waists. Value up to $1.50

Large assortment of Voiles. Dainty Lace trimmed. Value to $2.98

$1.00

$1.98

Large assortment of models in Sheer Dainty Voiles. Many samp le Waists. Value to $2.50

$1.50

Organdies, Fancy, also Plain Voiles, Lawns and Batiste. All new models. Value up to $3.98

$2.50 & $2.98

SPECIAL LOT Of all Silk Crepe fie Chine, alsp Fancy Stripe Crepe and Tub Silk value from $3.98 to T QQ to ?5.oo p,uo

SPECIAL MODEL In all Silk Georgette Crepe Waist. Bisque White and Flesh

Regular f 5.00 value at ..;

$3.98

HUNDREDS OF NEW WAISTS In Georgette French Voiles and Organdies, Fillet Lace and Bead trim- QQ med at ?e)0