Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 229, 7 August 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUS

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 7, 1918.

, Invitations for the marriage of Miss Ruth Kinsey and William Jenkins were received this morning. The Invitations read as follows: Dr. and Mrs. Joseph II. Kinsey request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Mary Ruth, to Alfred William Jenkins, on Saturday evening, seventeenth of August, nineteen hundred eighteen, eight o'clock, one hundred twenty-four North Eighth street. Richmond, Indiana," M16S Alice McCaffrey of New York city has arrived at the Kinsey heme and will be one of the attendants at the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Koontz entertained a large number of friends at their country home near Lynn, last Friday evening In courtesy to their son, Kenneth, who leaves for a training camp soon. The evening was spent in games and music and refreshments were served. The guests were: Miss Dorothy Cook. Essie Hinshaw, Mildred Thomas. Gladys Currey, Bernice Davis, Marie Nolte, Minnie Maines, Eva Dempsey, Esther Maines, Edna Slick, Mabel Bockhofer, Bemice Hodgln, Delores Bedwell. Weltha Henderson, Keifer March, Ruth Henderson, Ruth Wright, Sylvia Green, Geneva Wright. Mary Thome, Lois Johnson. Eva Moody, Edna Koontz. Nellie Bockhofer, Elsie Koontz, Lucy Thome, Lavlna Lowdenslager, Florence Boren, Faye Southard, Elsie Sweringer, Lotha Wolfal, Esther Lowdenslager, Devonla Koontz, Dessie Koontz. Earl Wright, Quinten March, Merle Moody, Homer Hadley, Lawrence Moore, Verlln Worley, Hiram Clark, Roscoe Bo;ren. Kenneth Koontz, Floyd Thorpe,

Carl Koontz, Mr. Brock. C. E. Currey, lElden Koontz, Milton Alexander, ; Claude Thomas, Marvin Hawkins, I Robert Ross, Raymond Beetley, Ed'ward Kirkrnan. Steward Thome. Herbert Hodgin, Herald Gilmore, George

Tapp. Walter Schroeder, William Bockhofer, Herschell Tilson, Roland Miller, Howard Bockhofer, Alva Horn, Faul Beeson, Stant Ross. Ralph Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snyder, Mrsfl Shirley Lowdenslager, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Koontz, Mrs. Olive Morgan

and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beetley. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Strickler, of Lancaster, 0., are the parents of a daughter, born Saturday evening. The .mother was formerly Miss Margaret ; Sedgwick of this city. , Mrs. Hannah Beck, of Logansport, came today for a short visit with her eon, C. B. Beck and family. Women of First Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the church to sew for the Red Cross. All women are urged to be present.

to buy material for the Red sewing which the club does.

Cross

J. T. Detchon Is a guest at the new Hotel Lincoln in Indianapolis. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Zimmerman and family will leave this evening for a month's vacation at Atlantic City, New York, Washington, Philadelphia and othel eastern cities. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Veregee entertained a number of friends at dinner Sunday noon at their home on North Eighth street. Covers were laid for Mr. ad Mrs. Wilbur Fulton, Miss Flossie and Miss Blanche Fulton, Russell and Forest Fulton and Russell Meyers of Fountain City, Clifford Ryan of Dayton, O., Johanathan Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jeffries and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Will Pehie, Elmer Davis, Miss Ruby Englebert, Miss Marie Kuhlman and William Sheeler.

YOUNG SELECTS MAY

ENTER NAVY NOW

To avoid the disappointment exper

ienced by many men who are included

in the present draft ages, and who are

prevented from voluntarily enlisting in the navy by the refusalof the conscription boards to graftt releases, young men who will be required to register under the new law, are advised by Navy Recruiting Officer Kienzle to enlist now. Another advantage to be gained by enlisting at the present time is the opportunity to finish training at the Great Lakes before cold weather sets in, and to escape the torrid weather which we are now having. "A great many people are paying out a lot of money to go to the lakes to avoid the heat," states the navy officer, "and we are offering to pay all expenses and a salary for the sme thing."

Practically every rating in the navy

is open at the present time, with ex

ceptional chances for advancement.

the most pressing need being for firemen, clerical men, boilermakers and blacksmiths. A number of carpenters, painters and machinists can be used also.

.City Statistics

A concert for the benefit of the allied relief will be given this evening in East Main. Street Friends' . church by Miss Elgia Wlttwer, vocal, Miss Mildred Schalk, piano and Miss Carolyn Hutton, violin. There will be no admission w ill be charged but a sllfering will be taken. The program which will be given as follows, will

begin promptly at eight o'clock: Ballade and Polonaise Vieuxtems Miss Carolyn Hutton Springs' Singing Mac Fadyn Such a LIT Fellow Dichmont The Wind in the South Today. . .Scott Miss Elgia Wittwer American Polonaise Carpenter Schergo Hutchinson Miss Mildred Schalk The Avalanche; from a Wigwam; The Meadow-Lark. .Cecil Burleigh Rondino Eddy Brown Miss Hutton To a Messenger La Forge Swing Low, Sweet Chariot IL T. Burleigh The Americans Come Fay Foster Miss Wittwer By the Waters of Minnetonka Lieurance One Spring Morning Nevin Miss Wittwer with violin obligato by Miss Hutton Allies' National Hymns Italy, England, France, America Miss Schalk, Miss Wittwer, Miss Hutton The Luther League of Trinity Luth

eran church will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Klehfoth at their home, 741 South Seventh street. The annual election of officers will be held at this time. The silver tea which was to have been given tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leslie Beach, has been postponed indefinitely. Miss Eva Rothermel and Miss Katherine Cox of Williamsburg. Miss Laura McDonald of Chester. John Rothermel, Leonard Brown and Willard Collins motored to Camp Sherman last week end where they visited ' Michael Norton who is in training there. As a courtesy to Mrs. Martha Moorman and Miss Lulu Moorman of Long Beach, Cal., the Misses Moorman entertained at dinner last evening at their home on South SIxtenth street. Covers were laid for twelve. Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Mitchell and daughters, Frances and Charlotte, were among those present.

Deaths and Funerals. FULGHUM Mary Jane Fulghum, 76 years old, died at her home, 914 Main street Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock after a lingering illness of about a year

Civil Service Examinations

Announced for August Several new' civil service examinations have been scheduled. The clerk carrier examinations for local carriers will be held on September. Application forms and information may be received at the local civil service board at the post office. The mail bag repairers examination will be held at the post office on Aug. 27. Salary for this position is $3.75 a day. Applicants must have had at least two years experience as both leather and canvas workers. Specialists in Kindergarten Education will be given an examination on August 27. It is open to women and salary is $1,800 to $2,500. Dynamo Tender application blanks are ready. 190 campIutfits ARE NOW RESERVED Only ten camping outfits remained woHnoBiinv mornine out of the orig

inal consignment of about 200 ordered hv the Chautauoua committee. Other

second rder has been placed

nnd filled with in the last two weeks

hpfnre the Chautauaua opens, but this

year shipping conditions are such that

few prompt shipments are assuieu. W. O. Wissler, secretary of the committee, stated that he had little fear but that more tents can be secured if the orders are placed promptly. However, if the sale of tent reservations continues as great as it has up to date, the whole consignment . of outfits, which were shipped last Monday, will be exhausted by Thursday. About forty campers each year have their own tents, and these may be put up at any time. But no campers are allowed to move into the grounds until Friday, August 16. RICHMOND SENDS 30 MEN TO NAVY YARD The civil service commission has writtpn Frank Wilson of the board of

examiners at the Richmond postof-1

flee, a letter congratulating him up

on the way that Richmond has responded to the call for laborer at the

Norfolk navy yard ana operating uase. The letter states that the work of securing these men was excellent in every way. Richmond had the second highest number of any town In the St3-t6 The Indiana list follows: Angola, 21 men; Columbia City, 18 men; Ft. Wayne, 26 men; Lafayette, 10 men; Logansport, 21 men; South Bend, 43 men; Vincennes, 1 man; Richmond, 30 men.

'ADroDlemc1 -

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a married woman twenty-six years old. I have been married six years and have no children. About three years ago I met a man that I loved at first sight and could not help it Until then I thought I could never love another man but my husband. He is the best of husbands. This man says It was the same way wit hhimthat he loved me the first time he saw me. It was over a year before we "let each other know our feelings. He is also a married man. My husband is in the dark about it and if he knew I know he would leave me. Sometimes I am tempted to confess everything to him and leave or let him do as he wishes if it is to kill me. What would you advise me to do? WORRIED. Since your husband is good to you, you ought to consider his happiness as well as your own. Six years ago when you married him you promised to take him for better or for worse. He is doing his part and you should

stick bravely to your agreement. Since the other man is married you would gain nothing by leaving your husband. I believe that you have nothing but infatuation for the other man and if you had a chance to marry, him you would be disappointed in him.

Children to Aid in Second Flower Sale

Dear Mrs. Thompson I have a girl friend whom I like very much. About two weeks ago I introduced her to a boy friend of mine. He went to see her several times and he liked her very much. She told me she did not care anything about him. She came to see me one evening and told me she had a date with him for the next evening and said she did not want to fill it for various reasons. I told her to write him a note and I would give it to him. Now he won't speak to me because he thinks I told her

something about him to her, which I did not. What can I do so he won't think I said anything. BROWN EYES. Get your girl friend to explain that you carried the note to oblige her, and said nothing to interfere with his

and her friendship. If she refuses to

do so, let the matter drop. It is unfortunate that he misunderstands you, but it will be better to let the matter drop than to offer explanations which he probably will not believe. Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) I am a girl seventeen years old and I have been engaged for two months. We have known each other for a little over a year and we have gone together from the first day we met. How long should a couple be engaged before they are married? (2) His mother wants up to get married next month but he says he does not want to get married pntil he has enough money to go to housekeeping and also buy his own home. I have a business education and if we did get married I could get a job at the same factory. He is bookkeeper and foreman over several girls. Do you think it would be all right for us to marry now, or wait about six Or eight months? YOURS TRULY. - (1) It is well to thoroughly know each other before marrying. In case a couple have .been acquainted for some time a long engagement is not necessary. Also a great deal depends upon the ages of the couple. A girl your age should plan for a very long engagement because you should not marry until you are in your twenties. (2) Do not marry now. The boy is right in wanting to be well established financially before marrying. You will not be old enough in six or eight months. Many girls of your age are not permitted to have boy friends.

Plans for the sale of Belgian Baby forget-me-nots are being completed by Miss Eleanor Seldel, who Is assisting the Commercial Club In arranging the campaign for Saturday, August 24. Since that date is the first Saturday of the Chautauua, and , Children's Day on the program, a large number of little bouquets probably can be disposed of on the grounds. All children interested in selling the

real "Belgian Baby bouquets wnicn

came last Monday may call Miss beidel at her home, number 3785. One prize from the former sale, awarded to Anna Katherine Sharkey, has not yet been called for, at the Commercial Club rooms.

NEAL NANCE IS V HURT 111 ACTION

Neal Nance of Medora, Ind., wellknown In Richmond, Is reported seriously wounded In the casualty list Wednesday. . Nance was 22 years old and entered the service last fall leaving for Hattiesburg. Miss., with a group from Richmond- His mother is dead and he had been making his home with an uncle in Medora. Two of his brothers are also in the army. He arrived in France about June 15, and friends in this city heard later that he was going to the front. This is the last word that has been received from him.

What Is Ntexated Iron?

PHysidan EkplaInsSr PubKe Ought To Know What The Are Taking Practical Advice ; on , What .To Do To fkoldUp Your Strength, Power and Endurance , and Increase the Red Blood Corpuscle

The Uet that Minuted Iron U today beinf tased by over three million people annually and that ao many physician are preacribinc it at a tonic, strength and blood builder In weak, nervous, run-down conditions bas led to an investigation of ita merits by designated physicians and others whose report should be ot great importance to the public generally. Among these is the statement made hy Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor 'Dept.), New York, and Westchester County Hospital, who says: "When one patient aftee another began asking my opinion of Nuxatca iron. I resolved ts go thoroughly into th aubject and find out for myself whether or not it possessed the real value claimed by sit manufacturers and attested to by so many prominent people. This is exactly what I believe every honest, conscientious physicisn should do before prescribing or lending his endorsement to any product whatsoever. If an article is worthless we practitioners ought to be the first to know of it and if it is efficacious we are in duty bound to recommend it for the welfare of our patients. A study

of the composition of the Pinnated Iron for

self with excellent results. If here are thou sands of delicate, nervous, run down folk who need just such a preparation as this but do not know what to take 'Therefore I hav urgently suggested the widespread publication of the sworn statement of the composition of it formula so that the public may know what they are taking. Tlua complete ' .formula is now to be found tn newspapers throughout the country. . It is compose! principally of organic iron in the form f iron peptonate of a special specific standaJ and grycerophtophates which is one of the most costly tonic ingredients known. To the 'credit of the manufacturers it may be tiJ that they use the most expensive -form of 'fron peptonate. whereas by employing other makes they could have put the same quantity of actual iron in the tablets at lets thai 'one-fourth the cost and by using metallic Iron they could have reduced the cost tw less than one-twelfth, but by thus cheapen, sng the product they would undoubtedly; have impaired ita therapeutic efficacy. Im my opinion a careful examination of this

formula oy any pjiysician or pnarmacisc

tnula so impressed me with the therapeutic nvince l'n that Nuxatca iron is efficacfof the product that I immediately to P'. rao".h1e highest clasa tested it in a number of obstinate cases. So, " preparations know ouickly did it increase the strength, energy, to medical science. It excels anything t and endurance of the patients to whom it have ever used lor building up the system, eras administered that I became firmly con-i and increasing the red blood corpuscle winced of Its remarkable value as tonic 1 thereby enriching and fortifying the blood nd blood builder. I have aincc taken U my against the ravage of disease.-

Many an old suit of clothes a patriotic heart these days. Buy W. S. S.

oUieliOld

l 1HI i r1r,p

S JL JL JL BV3y MR1. M P.RTON

WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP

wmaum

LEAEAMCE SALE

Oranges War Bread Coffee

Peach Tea

t'nder the auspices of the I,oyal Helpers a stereopticon lecture will be given at school No. 14 tomorrow evening at eight o'clock.. The lecture .will

be Riven by Rev. A. Mitchell of Modoc,

MENU HINT Breakfast Barley Meal Eggs Elderberry Jelly

Luncheon Potatoes Fried in Milk War Bread Butter Stewed Corn Rice Boiled in Milk

Dinner Potatoes Boiled With Beef Bones Corn and Barley Fritters (left over) Tomato Relish Cream of Rye Bread and Biscuit Baked Apples Nut Margarine Cereal Coffee THINGS WORTH KNOWING In These Days of Flour Economy, bake pie that naturally requires two crusts, with under crust only. Invert another pie tin over pie while baking in a hot oven and pie does not dry out. Works fine. A Helo in Straining Liquids To

strain lard drippings or any ot'ier hot liquids fasten the cloth to the retainer

with clothespins. This enables one to work alone without fear of burning oneself. Save the Pie Juice When making a pie the juice from the fruit very often soaks through the under crust and spoils the appearance of it. This can be prevented by brushing the under crust with the white of an egg. Oatmeal Should Be Cooked several hours to be digestible. Cook in usual way in double boiler. Turn gas low on pilot burner. Lot boil all night. Nasturtium Blossoms and Leaves put on alternately around a platter, make beautiful . decoration for cold meat. Sanitary Way to Wash Dishes A small vegetable brush with a handle can be purchased for 5 or 10 cents. It keeps the hands out of the water and no more ill smelling dishclothes are needed. Take Two Oil Stove Wicks that have been burned down so they cannot be

used anv more. Cut wick No. 1 offl

about one and one-half inches from top

I of tin. Next take wick No. 2 out of tin

and place in No. 1, so it sets even on top of wick and sew firmly in and out holes around tin 60 it will set smooth

and slide easily back in burner. As

move the skins (eight strips can be obtained from one and one-half pounds of fish). Season with salt, pepper and lemon juice, and either fold each fillet neatly, or tie in loose knots. Lay in a greased baking pan and add one-half cup water. Cover closely with a greasi ed paper and bake twenty minutes. Serve on a hot platter. Baked Carp Clean and bone the carp. Place it in an oiled baking pan, salt and pepper the surface, add two bay leaves, juice of one lemon, and cover with sour cream. Bake until the fish and cream are a golden brown. Serve the fish on a platter and strain the cream sauce over it.

Make your money go farther. Sale price will save you enough to be worth your consideration. Mid-Summer Clearance now going on in Every Department.

and will war films.

show some ot the newest good as new ana a saving oi jt cents. The proceeds will be used J as wick No. 1 can be used each time

ripping on wick ..no. .:.

A Cool Breakfast for warm weather

No fussing round a hot stove

if you eat

Post

IOAST3E5 (Made Op Corn)-$ot3

THE TABLE Corn Meal Gingerbread One cup of corn meal, one cup flour, one teaspoon soda, one-quarter teaspoon salt, two teaspoons ginger, one teaspoon cinnamon, one-half teaspoon cloves, one cup sour milk, one cup molasses, two tablespoons fat, one egg. Mix as any cornbread. Cinnamon Cake Take four cups of dough after sporge for bread is set.

one egg, two tablespoons of lard, one cup granulated sugar and one-quarter teaspoon nutmeg. Beat ingredients as you would for cake, then stiffen just like bread. Let rise. This will make three large cinnamon cakes. When ready to put in cake pans, roll out dough and sprinkle with .sugar and cinnamon and one teaspoon of cornstarch, two of butter. Spread over cake, bake twenty minutes. Baked Fillet of Fish One slice halibut cr flounder, juice one and one-half lemons, seasoning to taste. Divide! the fish into long, thin strips and re-'

Doctors Give Reasons tor SpringFever Explain Its Real Meaning "The name Spring Fever," said a well known physician in conversation the other day, "is a misnomer, and is largely a figure of speech used to describe the peculiar lassitude that so many people complain of at the expiration of our winter months. It is a physiological condition well known to the medical profession, and is not a fever at all. but a general letting down of nature's forces, particularly the nervous centers, due to the deficiency of iron and phosphorous both of which are absolutely necessary for

the maintenance of bodily vigor. "Of course," he continued, "The excessive meat eating, the loss of green vegetables and of oxygen, of which there is so little in the average heated house, all play their part. The result is that nature is calling for an increased output of the vital forces during the winter months, and this demand means more phosphorus and iron. For it is these two potent remedies combined, which are nature's armament in her defensive warfare. With the advent of warm "weather, the pores act more freely and the heart slows

up and that peculiar lassitude Which we call Spring Fever is manifested. "And the remedy, Docfor?" an in-i terested listener asked. "Why, myi dear sir, the remedy for these starved i nerve and blood centers is Phosphated J Iron. But there is no reason why we should ever reach this point, if we I would, from time to time take that!

well known remedy, Phosphated Iron,

and so maintain the physiological balance, as shown by our color, our sense

of well being, push and activity, all of which are necessary to make life worth while." And, the Doctor was right. Special Notice To insure Doctors and their patients receiving the genuine Phosphated Iron, we have put in capsules only. Do not allow dealers to substitute tablets or pills. Insist on capsules. - Conkew Drug Co .r and leading druggists everywhere. AdV. j

SOME SILK SENSATIONS Fancy Georgette Crepe Yard wide, $2.00 quality at. .98 Fancy Silk MarquisetteYard wide, $2.00 quality at. .98 Silk Poplin Yard wide, all colors, $1.50 quality, at. .$1.15 Silk Poplin Yard wide, all colors, figured, $1-25 quality at $1.00 Foulard Silks 40 inches wide, all colors, $3.50 quality, at $1.98 Foulard Silks 40 inches wide, all colors, $3.00 quality, at ........ $1.69 Taffeta Silks Yard wide, genuine Chiffon Taffeta, $2.00 quality at $1.59 We show every wanted color and black in this quality. Taffeta Silks Yard wide, pure dye, $3.00 quality, at $1.98 EXTRA SPECIAL $2.50 Georgette Crepe All colors $1.69 The famous double twisted thread indestructible Georgette Crepe for real wear. Every wanted shade in stock for your selection. This quality never sold for this price before. 20 DISCOUNT 20 ON ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS During the Harvest Sale.

BASEMENT BARGAINS Hope Muslin Bleached, Harvest Sale Price at 22 When you know the wholesale price today is 25c you will realize how much we are trying to reduce the cost of your living during these abnormal times. Sold only to our customers and in reasonable quantity. Book Fold Percales Harvest Sale Price at 15? Best Quality Percales Full yard wide, light colors at 25t? Best Quality Percales Full yard wide, dark colors, at 27 Outing Flannel Plain white, Harvest Sale Price at 18 Outing Flannel Plain white, extra heavy, Harvest Sale price 25 Dark Outing Flannel Heavy quality, worth 40c, priced for 29 HUNDREDS OF SILK REMNANTS AT HALF PRICE Remnants of satins, taffetas, poplins, charmeauses, meteors, crepe de chine, foulards, pongees shantungs, shirtings, printed silks, striped and plaid silks, chiffons, Georgettes, sport silks in fact, nearly every weave, style and color is included in this lot. , . -' ' Wash Goods Remnants Priced at 1-3, 1-2 and Even Less Useful lengths for dresses, waists, skirts, children's wear, middies, Russian blouses, smocks, etc., in white goods and colored wash goods, -such as plain voiles, embroidered voiles, corded voiles, printed voiles, batistes, fine ginghams, percales, shirtings, crepes, nainsooks, longcloths, gabardines, oxfords and many other materials. Buy them tomorrow at half and even leas.

u mm mm

gOs

Almost Given Away First Cost is not Considered

The lot

Black and White Striped Voiles, 35c quality, is small so don't delay or you will be too late .

Satin Stripe Voiles, 45c quality, Full yard wide, the colors are rose, copen, nile, light blue, navy and bisque. These no Off doubt will be worth 75c a yard next summer. To close. . dO s

Nub Voiles, 40 inches wide, 50c quality, one of the season's choicest fabrics and with a continual rising market we hesitate to include this lot in the Harvest Sale, but everything OQp must go as advertised. To close isvs

Drpsflpn Voiles. 40 inches wide. 50c Quality. This lot includes

Plaids, Stripes, Coin spots and Oriental styles. We couldn't buy them today for our sale price

29c

Patria Voile, 44 inches wide, 85c quality. A plain voile, fine and sheer for summer or party wear. Every imaginable color is shown ; if our policy was to carry goods from one season to another we could undoubtedly get $1.00 to $1.25 a Pffp yard for them in 1919. To close OOK, Columbia Voile, 40 inches wide, $1.00 quality. A plain voile, the equal of which is not made. It is just as sheer and fifZg handsome as a Georgette Crepe. Our price UeJC Silk Voiles, 40 inches wide, $1.25 quality, More beauti- QKp ful than anything we have shown in summer fabrics. . OOx, Oriental Voile, 40 inches wide, $1.00 quality. This fab- f( ric is one of the most beautiful sTiown this season. . . . UiC Foulard Voile, 40 inches wide, 85c quality. Wm. Anderson's most favored voile and by far the biggest seller ever rA brought out by that famous manufacturer. tJUC

Silk Plaid Voile, 42 inches wide, $1.50 quality, The most wonderful of all sheer fabrics; worth twice our price QQ on today's market, but goes at tf OC