Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 231, 9 August 1918 — Page 4

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Miss Margatet Jones was hostess Wednesday evening for a meeting of the Wedoso club at her home on North Nineteenth street. The members present were Misses Margaret, Olive, and Martha Jones, May Appelton, Hester Williams. Lucilo Wellbaum and Wanda Johnson, and Mlsa Nellie Hawkins was a guest. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Williams September 4. Mrs. H. M. McGulre entertained informally at her home Wednesday evening as a courtesy to her sister, Mrs. Anna Redmond of Cincinnati, O. The evening was spent In dancing, and a luncheon was served late In the evening. The guests were Mrs. Redmond, Miss Grace Bailey, Miss Marie Menze, Miss Bessie Wickersham, Miss Juanlta Hendershott, Miss Grace Davis. Miss Fern DeBeck, Miss Corrine Essenmacker, Miss Ruth Donell, Miss Elsie Updike, Miss Dorothy and Miss Marguerite Redmond of Cincinnati, O., and Master Donald McGulre. Prof. D. A. Rothrock of Indiana University will be at the Westcott hotel next Monday evening at eight o'clock for the purpose of meeting former stu dents and prospective students who may desire additional Information con cernlng Indiana University. Farents of prospective students are also cordially Invited. It Is hoped that all former Indiana University students of this county will be present. Girls throughout the UnUed States have been given an opportunity to "do their bit" Student nurses are needed to take the places of trained nurses who go overseas. A recruiting officer at the Red Cross roms will give Information In regard to the enlistment to any girl who will call at her 'office. The rooms are open each Tuesday and Thursday evening from 7 to 9:30 o'clock and every day In the week except Sunday. Miss Agnes Latta Is spending her vacation with relatives and friends In Toledo, O. Rev. and Mrs. H. S. James are en'tertainlng Mr. and Mrs. Elza Unger and son John, and Miss Montrue Unger of Wabash, Ind. The Queen Esther Club of Past Grand Chiefs will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Scott Webb at her home, 1614 Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mitchell have gone to Chicago for several days' visit. Miss Nina Short spent the day in Indianapolis. The Haisiey family reunion will be held at Matter's park in Marion, Ind., next Thursday, August 15. All members of the family are urged to be present and names of any boys in the service should be sent to the secretary, Irvin Haisley, 402 North Dill street, Muncie. The invitations say "remember Hoover and the boys were there' when preparing the lunch." Mrs. Blanche Grace and Miss Elizabeth Grace have returned from Petoskey, Mich. Mrs. Helen Keckler of Indianapolis came yesterday to spend the week end with her sister, Mrs. Otto Schnable in the Adren Apartments. The Kem-Itussell family reunion will be held at Matter Park In Marion, Ind., August 18. All relatives of the .families are invited to come with baskets of lunch and spend the day. The Aid Society of United Brethren church will hold an evening meeting this evening at the home of Mrs. Thompson, 207 North Twelfth street. Officers for the coming year will be elected and representatives from the Red Cross chapter will give short talks on their work. The Kings Heralds of Grace Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the hurh. Mrs. Leon Reed has returned to her home in Yellow Springs, O., after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. His Bond of South Eighth street Mrs. Fred Reasoner of Muncie is the guest of Mrs. Herschel Riggin at her homo. The Do Your Bit Knitting club held an all-day meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Nora Norris on the Middleboro pike. The morning was spent in knitting for the Red Cross and a luncheon was served at noon. In the afternoon the club members went to School No. 6, where Miss Nina Short gave a demonstration on "Quick Breads." Forty members of the club were present. Next week the club will hold an afternoon meeting on Can't Help But Admire Babies ry Woman Casta Loving GWoat the Nestling Cuddled in ita Bonus t. It la ft Joy and comfort to know that those much talked of pains end other dls- , tresses that aro said to proceed child-bearing way be avoided. No woman need fear discomfort It he will fortify herself with tho avcll known and time-honored remedy. Moth er's Friend. This Is a most grateful, penetrating, external application that at once softens and mokes pliant the abdominal muscles and ligaments. By regular ujo the muscles expand without the usual strain when, baby Is born end pain and danger at the crisis is conseuucaUjr leu. Women everywhere who have used this famous remedy tell how they entirely avoided nervousness, twitching spells, bearing down and stretching pains, and relate how they enjoyed entire freedom from tho many debilitating and distressing experiences usually Incident to approaching motherhood. Mother's Friend Is recommended only for tho relief end comfort of expectant mothers, thousands of wham have used and recommended It. It is for external use only, is absolutely and entirely safe and wonderfully effective. Write the Brsdfleld Regulafor Co.. c 205 Lamar Bide., Atlanta, Ga for their "Motherhood Book." so valuable to expectant moth- - ers, and In the meantime obtain a bottle of Mother's Friend from tho dnigrit tndny and thus fortify yourself against pain and dis-trimfort.

Friday at the school. At that time Miss Short will give a demonstration on "Canning and Brining," and all women of the community are cordially invited.

The Loyal Helpers made thirty-five dolalrs from the stereoptlcon lecture which they gave last evening at School 14. Rev. Charles A. Mitchell, of Modoc, gave the lecture on "Atrocities of Germany." The money will be used for Red Cross work. Miss Mary Jay will accompany her brother and family of Rushville to Lake Gage for a week's outing. Miss Doris Poinier, of Washington, D. C, has come to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Poinier at their home on South West Fourth street. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Rae left this morning on a ten-days' vacation at Chicago and Elizabeth, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harding and Mr. and Mrs. Sol Frankel will entertain the following persons at the Frankel cottage on Morton Lake Sun day: Senator and Mr. Charles Harding, Miss Catherine Harding, Mrs. Lillie Vogel, Mrs. Wilson Liscomb and daughter, Ruth,. Mrs. Elizabeth Worley, Mrs. Jack Rotehouse and daughter, Esther, and Miss Alma Werner, all of Cincinnati. The party will motor over Sunday morning. Miss Ruth Overstreet of IyTorth Twenty-first street wil lspend the week with her aunt, Mrs. C. D. Knox, a her home in Hamilton, O. Miss Flora Parks will go to Washington, U. C. tomorrow where she has accepted a government position in the Signal Service department The Middleboro Willing Workers met yesterday afternoon a$ the school to sew for the Red Cross. Twenty members and one visitor were present. The club will meet next Thursday af ternoon at the school and everybody is welcome. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Mrs. Earl Abel and little son Dwane left Thursday for Pittsburgh, Pa. They will spend a few weeks in that state and will visit Mr. Abel who is in training for army service at the Carnegie Institute Mrs. John Saylor of Dayton, O., came Saturday evening and was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Belle Coggswell and other relatives here Miss Boldie Retherford of Newcastle, has been the guest of Miss Mildred Hays Mrs. Charles Wolfgang of Richmond, came Saturday evening to be the guest of relatives here. Ault Lamb and family will move here from Newcastle this week into the residence on Madison street recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thomas and family. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Love of near Converse came Monday to be guests of Mrs. Love's mother, Mrs. Julia Coffman and other relatives. Rev. Love went to Winchester Monday evening to be the guest of his mother, Mrs. Ella Love. .... .Mrs. Omer, mother of Mrs. Claude Gifford. died here at her daughter's home. The remains were taken to her home at Cambridge City Monday afternoon Miss Florence Lee, daughter of Mrs. Alonzo Daugherty, who i3 a stenographer and employed at Winchester is spending her vacation here Mrs. Fred Otte, spent Saturday night and Sunday with relatives at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartley and son, John, went to Richmond Saturday night and were guests of Mr. Hartley's father. P. O. Hartley and family Fred Leavell, volunteer, has been called to service and will go to Camp Humphries Accordent, Va. A dinner was given Sunday in honor of Lewis Petty, son of Mrs. Monroe Sherry, who is home on a ten days' furlough from Aberdeen. Thirty-seven guests were present at the dinner and others called during the day. They were Mr. and Mrs. Iewis Kinsey of Greensfork; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lontz.'ot Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Petro and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hutchinson, of Centerville; Miss Florence Lee, of Winchester; Miss Eramaiean' Smith, of Detroit, Mich.; j Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Fox, Mrs. William H. Forter, air. ana .Mrs. w. u. jut-s and daughters, the Misses Rita and Hilda; Mr. and Mrs. James Knapp and children, Miss Pauline, and Wilfred; Mr. and Mrs. Nels Thornburg, Miss Lavern Thornburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Daugherty, Mrs. Mahala Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Keever, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Keever, Miss Frances Keever, Mrs. Rilla Replogle, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stonecipher and son Jean, Miss Alma Waltz, GeOrge Sherry, Wilvbur Petty, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sells and daughter, Miss Thelma Sells. Mrs. Alec Anderson and brother, Alogsius Winters, of Richmond went to Richmond Saturday night and spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Winters. Alogsius ha3 been here for a week with his sister Miss Mabel Denny and Gertrude Halcr, of Newcastle, were guests of their aunts, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Fritz and Mrs. Hunt from Monday until Wednesday. Fred Leavell who volunteered recently has been called into service and will leave for training soon at Camp Humphries, Accordent, W. Va. Fountain City War Mothers Organize Fountain City War Mothers were organized Friday'morning by Mrs. C. N. Huff of that city and Mrs. A. W. Roach of Richmond. Special attention was called to the necessity of enrolling all the boys in military service of any kind in order that they may vote in the national or state elections. All war mothers of Wayne county are asked to realize the great importance of this work 6ince no boy in service anywhere either in America or foreign countries will be allowed suffrage unless listed on the reports sent in by the war mothers. This list must be In at Richmond by August 15. Mrs. R. P. Whisler, 113 South Fifteenth street Is registrar. Since the work or fight rule has hit the movies it is almost impossible to find a romantic leading man under eixty.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

SUGAR SUPPLY FOR CANNING REDUCED H. W. Gilbert, county food administrator, issued the following statement Friday: II. W. Gilbert, Federal Food Administrator for Wayne county, just received a bulletin under Sugar Division which provides that on and after Monday, August 12, 1918, it will be necessary to reduce the sugar for canning nnrnnnpa verv much. The government Is very desirous of Tiarinir npnnlfi Tint UD fruit, but it should be preserved without sugar as was the custom years ago, as sugar is not a nreservative for fruit, and may be added when the fruit is opened for winter use, at which time there win undoubtedly be plenty of sugar for every one. Regardless of how much fruit the householder has, they cannot obtain a sugar permit card for more than 10 pounds. The schedule has been reduced so that in most cases permit cards will be issued cn a 3 to 6 pound basis. Mr. and Mrs. Barton Long, Zlndora Long and Mr. and Mrs. Amon New man were among those wno attenaea the Chautauqua at New Matfspn Protracted meetings are in progress at the. Dunkard church George Reigle and family of Arcanum called on Mr. and Mrs. George Banta Tuesday evening Elmer Sink who is in training at Camp Sherman visited relatives at this place Sunday... Mr. and Mrs. Roy Horirie spent Sunday with Mrs. Will Chellis. . .The regular meeting of the Castine Lifters will be held Friday evening at the home of Frank and Ethel Huston Merkil Miller and family of Eldorado were entertained Sunday at the home of Mary DeCamp and Tom Begole Worley Barton and family and Mr. and Mrs. William Cummins called at the home of B. W. Long Sunday evening. Clemerd Newman and Glenn McFaddin were Richmond visitors Saturday Mi3s Cora Schweighert is the victim of a severe case of tonsilitis.. . ..Mr. and Mrs. Dan Detro entertained Bink Lord and family of Lewisburg Sunday Lottie Smith and son Paul are visiting relatives at Germantown. Glenn McFaddin of Camp Taylor spent the latter part of the week with friends and relatives at this place... ..Mr. and Mrs. Orla Farst and daughter, Pauline, spent Sunday with Bert Byers and family Mr. and Mrs. Herman Shaeffer entertained the following people Sunday. Bert Geeting and family, Mr. and Mrs.. Clarence Eyer and Mr. and Mrs. John Shaeffer. Mrs. Ella Horine, Mrs!. Arthur Aydelotte, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Worch, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Worch called on John Chrismer and family Sunday. . ..Charles and Roy Horine, Ray and Orlan Denlinger, Paul Hamiel, Pride Chellis, Jess Chrisman and Mr. Benson motored to Overlook Park Sunday afternoon . . v Mr. and Mrs. Barton Long and Zindora and Bouncie, called on W. H. Denlinger and family Tuesday evening. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilfillian and sons, Merril and Dudley, were entertained at the home of Harry Shell and family Sunday Misses Helen and Arilda Aydelotte are spending their vacation with relatives in Greenville and Xenia Miss Mary Siler of Dayton visited her brother Howard Siler and family last week... ..Miss Ethel Huston has been working for Mrs. Blair McGriff..The Rose Circle class of the U. B. S. S. will have an ice cream social on the church lawn Saturday evening. Proceeds will go to Red Cross. Everybody come. SUGAR SCARCITY IS REPORTED AT EATON EATON, O., Aug. 9 Sugar Is very scarce in Eaton at present, according to local dealers. who say that they have been unable to get shipments. Practically all dealers have no sugar stocks. Effort is being made to relieve the situation. When in need of a purgative, do not resort to violent cathartics, but take the gentle, natural laxative Largett Sale of Any Medicine in (he World. Sold everywhere. In Boxer. 10c . 25 Make Washday a Pleasure No more blue Mondays by using MAGIC MARVEL For sale by Conkey Drug Co. D. W. Walters, 107 S. 9th St., Mfgr. Ask your grocer. PHOTOS 722 MAIN ST WQIMONCUNO

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Conservation in

By NINA V. SHORT. 1 We are now In the season when the picnic lunch is one of the favorite jiastlmes. How good it is on a hot summer evening to eat our supper under the shade of the beautiful trees by the side of running water, with the fresh paper table cloth, rather than eating it in the dining room where we must eat during the long winter months, using the customary table linen. Many may think there cannot be the good time picnic with the food regulation sea it is, but it is not necessary to eliminate the picnic from our summer's program. The lunch should, however, be simple, attractive yet nutritious. Let us have enough, not the waste that so often accompanies pic nics. In choosing our menu we must ask ourselves whether our need is greater than that of the allies and our dependent soldiers and whether the food which we would choose must be 1 set aside for them, dedicated to them, j In planning your picnic lunch consider your garden produce, whether or not it can be called upon to give variety to the menu. Practically all the vegetables grown in the garden may be used in salads and a great many in sandwiches. Not only may we use the fresh materials but the left-overs as well. How good is that salad made from the left-over potatoes, peas, and tomatoes, using that minute mayonnaise. Many think it impossible to make sandwiches now that we have the wheat shortage. However, sandwiches may be made from the quick breads whichc ontain no wheat. Many of these are delicious without the customary filling. The following breads may be used which require only butter to make a delicious sandwich: Date bread, "over the top" bread, oat raisin bread, brown bread. Wartime cakes made from substitute flours and corn syrup may accom pany us on the picnic. Such cakes are barley flour spice cake, molasses cookies, corn meal gingerbread, devil's food cake. Suggestive Sandwich Filling 1. Peanut-Raisin 1-2 c seeded raisins, 1-2 c shelled roasted peanuts, 1-2 lemon, softened butter. 2. Egg Sandwich 3 hard boiled eggs for 6 sandwiches, 3 tablespoons melted butter, celery, salt, paprika. 3. Nut Bread Sandwiches Mix cottage cheese with chopped stuffed olives, a Jittle salt and paprika, and spread on buttered nut bread. Suggestive Salads 1. Beet Salad 6 young beets of uniform size, 1-2 c fresh cooked peas, 1-4 c chopped sweet peppers, 1-2 c celery, lettuce, dressing. 2. Carrot Salad 1 medium sized carrot, 1 c cooked peas, 1-2 c chopped celery, 6 stuffed olives, 1 small head of lettuce, mayonnaise or cooked dres sing. 3. Bean and Lettuce Salad 2 cups rooked kidney ors oy beans, 1 small head of lettuce, 1 tablespoon minced onion, 2 tablespoons minced sweet peppers (red or green), dressing. Quick Breads. 1. "Over the Top" 1 c rice flour, 1 c corn flour, 1 c rolled oats (ground or whole) 1 egg, 1-2 c milk, 2 tablespoons fat, 1 tablespoon corn syrup, 5 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt. Mix and take one hour. 2. Date Bread 1 1-2 c corn flour, 1 1-2 c ground rolled oats, 6 teaspoons baking powder, 1-4 c corn syrup, 1 egg, 3-4 teaspoon salt, 1 1-2 c liquid, 1 c chopped dates. Mix and bake one and one-fourth hours. 3. Oat-Raisin Bread 1-4 c syrup, 1-4 c fat, 1 egg, 1 c milk, 2-3 c raisins, 2 1-2 c rolled oats (ground) 1-2 teaspoon salt, 4 teaspons baking powder. Wheatless Cakes 1. Hot Water Ginger Brea(j j c molasses, 1-2 c boiling water, 2 1-4 c

NOG

GOOD EAR CORN HOMINY FEED OIL MEAL TANKAGE WHELAN'S HOG FEED We got the feeds that will produce more pork at low cost.

mer G.

The Feed Man 31 and 33 S. 6th St

FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1918.

Picnic Lunches barley flour, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 1-2 teaspoon ginger, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoons melted fat 2. Barley Flour Spice Cake 13-4 c corn syrup, 1-2 c fat, 1-4 teaspoon salt. 6 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon cloves, 1-2 tea spoon ginger, 1 teaspoon allspice, 1-2 c milk, 2 eggs, 3 3-4 c barley flour, 1 cup raisins (if desired). 3. Devils Food Cake 1-4 c fat. 1 C molasses, 1-4 teaspoon soda, 3 tablespoons milk, 2 egg yolks, 2 squares chocolate, 3-4 c barley flour, 1-2 c corn flour, 2 1-3 teaspoons salt, 2 egg whites, 3-4 teaspoon vanilla. No War Tax Required on Chautauqua Tickets No war tax will be required on ad missions to the Chautauqua this year, according to word received by Charles W. Jordan, president of tha chautauqua directors, Friday morning. Single admission tickets will be only twenty five cents, and season tickets will be as always. Only twelve tents more can be obtained, and several of them have been spoken for already. Even now the tenting capacity has almost reached its limit, but a few more desirable locations still may be obtained. H0XAIRGia George Pritchard and family of nearEureka, Kansas, are visiting Mrs. J. H. Spencer. .Glen Neoihomer the 7-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Neiohomer, who moved here recently from Dayton fell while roller skating, and broke both bones of his right arm.. Mrs. Geo. Wolf, fell at her home Monday afternon and broke her arm, it was the same arm sne had broken 18 years ago O. A. Downing and Miss Emma Harrison were married Saturday evening. On Monday evening they were given an old fashioned serenade Mrs. Nan Frame started to Windfield, Kansas, Friday to visit her son. Homer Frame and family, whom she has not seen for seven years. She expects to visit them indefinitely The little three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Milton fell Monday and suffered a broken arm Sampson Cloyd and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Downing Monday the thermometer registered 105 in the shade, the hottest day we have had in years Mr. and Mrs. Jack Downing will move onto the O. A. Downing farm this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mikesell are the parents of a 12-pound daughter, Leona Elizabeth. They are at ChilNO REASON FOR IT When Richmond Citizens Show a Way. There can be no reason why any reader of this who suffers the tortures of an aching back, the annoyance of urinary disorders, the pains and dangers of kidney ills will fail to heed the words of a neighbor who has found relief. Read what a Richmond citizen says: ' Mrs. M. N Hutzel, 722 N. Thirteenth St., says: "I had kidney complaint and suffered a great deal from backache and pains through my kidneys. I felt dull mornings. My work tired me and I often haa a dizzy headache. My kidreys acted irregularly, too. 'When I read about Doan's Kidney Pills, I got some from Quigley's Drug Store, and they soon put my kidneys in good 6hape. The backaches left me and I am now free from the headaches and dizzy spells." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get i Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Hutzel had. b oster-.MiJDurn to., lit Phone 1679.

llcothe, O., where Mr. Mikesell is In

camp. Mrs. Mrs. Mikesell was formerly Miss Ruby Downing Mrs. S. B. Mikesell is visiting Ollie Hill's near New Paris this week. .Word has been received that Coy Simpson has arrived safely overseas. . . .Olga A. Jones went to Columbus Tuesday for a few days on business. .. .Carl Thomson and wife of Richmond spent Tuesday with W.'A. Harrison's Harve Beetley and family of Richmond spent Tuesday night with J. H. Beetley and wife Rev. and Mrs. Herman Will and baby of Wilkinsburg, Pa., are vis iting Dr. and Mrs. Harley for a few days Ora Wright of Fountain City called on Mr. and Mrs. Amos Jones Tuesday afternoon Mrs Adam Neoihomer and children went to Richmond Tuesday evening to spend the week visiting 't rlends. .. .Mrs. R. A. Downing is on the sick list. AVIATOR IS HONORED fRy Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. A new aviation field at Fort Meyers, Fla., has been named Hiestand Field by the war uepanuient in memory of Benjamin Hiestand, aviation instructor, killed last June in an accident while Instructing a flying cadet. The new field will be an auxiliary for CarlfcL.om a;ui tteil fields, which are located near Arcadia, Fla. Many a War Savings Stamp has done valiant service on the point of a Yankee bayonet.

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9

93239,000 Pounds of Meat Were Sent to the Allies in Jane A WASHINGTON. Aug. 9 The extents to which aid is being furnished the allied nations in foodstuffs is indicated in a statement issued today by the food administration showing that during the month of June exports of beef from the United States totalled 92,173,000 pounds, of which 95 percent went to the United Kingdom, France,

England and Belgium. The monthly average of beef exports for the three years preceding the war was 1,066,000 pounds. Pork exports for the month of June amounted to 169,331,000 pounds of which 83.5 percent went to the four allies. The monthly average before the war was 41,531,567 pounds of pork. The amount of pork produced sent to England, it was etated, has enabled the lifting of restrictions on the comsumption of bacon in that country. Draft Board Gets Call for Nine Registrants A call for nine men to go to Camp Sherman was received Friday at the Richmond conscription office. They will entrain within five days after. August 26. Very few smoners carry matches. All hail to the American Marines! SUITS, AND DRESSES the reductions BETWEEN 671 with each purchase of $1.00 or over rentier ELECTRIC CLEANER .qj COR. NINTH o MrtttsOiomii