Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 242, 22 August 1918 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, AUG. 22, 1918.

AMERICANS DID IMPOSSIBLE IN WAR ACTIVITY

U. S. Will Never Turn Back Until Victor, Lord Reading Tells London.

LONDON. Aug. 22--Lord Reading, the British ambassador to the United States, was the guest of honor Wednesday of the American Luncheon club. Three hundred persons attend

ed, including the Japanese, Italian and

inuean ambassadors, the Uelgian minister, Lord Milner, Lord Robert Cecil, Winston Spencer Churchill. Vice Admiral Sims and several members of the cabinet. The continued illness of the American ambassador, Walter II. Page, prevented his attendance. The luncheon was presided over by John S. Macafee. Lord Reading, after referring to the success of his mission in America as due to the generous good will of the United States, expressed hi3 thanks for that country's tribute of high admiration for the efforts Great Britain had made In the war and the valor and heroism of her soldiers and sailors, which could only be described as "one of affection and love." When he first visited America in 1915, he found the country neutral, but sympathetic. On his second visit he found America at war and added: "Whenever the history of the war comes to be written as to the part America played, very high will rank the achievements of the administration and legislature which passed the selective draft." On his third visit, he found that preparations were proceeding with redoubled energy. He declared that the

events in the beginning of March had awakened America, and added: "I shall never bo able to give expression to the sympathy shown." Impossible Thing Done. When the demand for men was made, that which seemed an impossible thing, became a living thing almost as soon as put forward. At the same time the British found hips, cost what it may, and whatever else might happen, America would always be entitled to the gratitude of Great Britain and France. Lord Reading reminded his audience of the change that had taken place in the situation at the front since America entered the war. No American would want him to say that America did it all, but an American would want him to pay equal credit to the French and the British and Italians. He was as proud of their valor and heroism as if they had all been his own soldiers. He declared that America was a nation of idealists, adding: "Too many in the past have boon inclined to think Americans materialists, whereas Americans are ready to sacrifice everything for an ideal, provided the cause is noble and Just." He did not believe that there was any room for criticism of America because she had not entered the war sooner, for the head of the nation did not feel that the time was ripe or was not ready to take the responsibiliy until the nation had made up is mind. Now that America was in the way one or the other of the world ideas must survive. Democracy to Win. "We know positively," he declared, "that democracy will triumph." One thing that impressed any visitor to America, continued the ambassador, was the all-abiding faith in democracy, the unalterable opposition to autoctacy, the existence of which Americans hold means war.

West Manchester, Ohio

Mrs. Margaret Wehrley and Sam Stark and wife spent Sunday at Glen Miller park Misses Edna and Myrtle Furry returned Friday from a week's visit with Lewfsburg relatives. ....Wesley Hoff and family and Mr.

and Mrs. John Morris, Sr., of Verona, j were entertained Sunday at the home j of Mrs. Charles Morris.. .Roscoe Leas I who is taking a medical course at I

Columbus, Is home on a five week's vacation Lester Woolf, Stanley Waldren and the Misses Gertrude Furry and ratle Waldren attended a birthday surprise on Miss Helen Blackford Thursday evening at Eldorado. . . . .Conference will be In session during the last of August and first of September, at Eaton, Ohio. On that account there will be no services for two weeks at the Christian church. Services will be held both morning and evening, September loth, by Rev. McDaniels of Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woolf entertained a large company of Indiana relatives at theix home for the week end Joe Folker and family, John Gruber and wife and Rev. John Watson of Ilarrisville, Ind., were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elden Gruber Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Meyers and the Misses Gertrude, Edna and Myrtle Furry motored to Salem, Ind., Sunday and visited Rev. E. S. Weimer and family. The W. A. G. girls met Friday evening with Miss Bernice Juday. Miss Ola Trump will entertain the club at the next meeting Amese Mitchell of Dayton, visited Sunday with his parents at this place Mr. and Mrs. John Davisson and Miss Hattie Raulsong of Milford, Ind., and Mr. and' Mrs. Matt. Templin took supper with Mr. and Mrs. George Troutwine Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wilhelm spent Sunday in Dayton with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wilhelm Miss Tuilla Locke returned Saturday from a week's visit at Whitewater B. F. Parker and Miss May Parker of Whitewater, and Will Parker and family were Sunday guests of E. A. Locke and family... ..Mrs. Edith Dill of Palestine, spent Monday here with her parents. She was accompanied home by her broth

er Ben, who will spend a week with the family Mrs. Anna Howell was in Dayton Saturday. Her grandson, Gerald Howell, returned with her for

a short visit Mrs. Ed Hill returned!

last week from an extended visit with Virginia relatives Simon Geeting and wife and Harvey Geeting and wife attended the Geeting family reunion Saturday at the Eaton fair grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Gruber and jss Helen and Vinton Siler were In Dayton Friday R. H. Siler transacted business in Greenville Thursday Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Reaw spent the week end with Michigan friends. . . . .lrvin Poyner and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Poyner Ed Hill moved this week to the John Frank property on Main street Devona Howell returned from an extended visit with her grandparents at Arcanum, Sunday Dr. S. P. Carter and family returned Friday from a motor trip to Niagara Falls Mrs. William Arens and son William, cf Christianburg, Ohio, called on friends here Thursday. William Arens was a West Manchester visitor Sunday... Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stephens returned Sunday to their home in Dayton after a short visit with West Manchester relatives Mr. and Mrs. George Troutwine and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Troutwine spent Sunday with Vernest Troutwine and family.. . '. .Dale and Bonnie Eanfell of Cincinnati are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Banfell.

Woman's Section County Councfl of Defense

The messaga from the Committee j federal food administrator for Indiaon Nursing is addressed to all young ; na. "The dirt is wholly on the outwomen of America who are well edu-side, and only affects the appearance cated, physically capable, and other- of the egg. The shell of an egg con-

wise able to put-their full time and ".tains a gelatinous substance which

All Wheatless Recipes

By Nina V. Short. Rolled Oats Bread Grind rolled oats 3 times over in meat grinder. To 2 cups oats add 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt and 1 tablesoon sugar. Add 1 cup milk and 1

teaspoon melted fat. Bake thoroughly

No democracy ever sets out to plot 1 in moderate oven. This makes a small

for war," he said.

"True to the American spirit," continued the speaker, "once they have entered upon a path there will never be any turning back." If there was a message he would bring to Britain from America it would be: "America is with you to the end, the only end possible, that Is, until victory has been attained."

The tall tower of a church in Switzerland has been equipped to receive timo signals sent out by the Eiffel tower In Paris by wireless.

J

ECONOMY TALIC is all ri$htECONOMY PRACTICE is better. INSTANT POSTUP! is an economy dr i nk a bsolutely no waste. Besides, it is convenient, saves fuel and suan and leaves nothing to be desired in the way or flavor . TRY A CUP!

loaf. Once and a half the rule makes

an average-sized loaf. Cup of raisins, dates or nuts may be added for variety. Gingerbread (1) Mix V- cup molasses and V2 cup milk. Sift together 1 cups barley flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, V teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon ginger, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, and teaspoon salt. Combine with first mixture. Add 2 tablespoons melted fat and mix slowly. Bake about 30 minutes in a moderate oven. Gingerbread (2) Heat 1 cup molasses and 'a cup fat until the boiling point is reached. Remove from fire, add 1 teaspoons soda and beat vigorously. Then add 2 cup sour milk, 1 egg well beaten, and 2 cups barley flour, 2 teaspoons ginger, and teaspoon salt. Bake about 25 minutes. Chocolate Cake Cream 3 tablespoons fat and 4 tablespons of sugar. Add 2 egg yolks, well beaten, Vz cup milk, 1 cup corn sirup, and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Sift together 2 cups barley flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, and 4 teaspoon salt. Add to first mixture. Melt 2 squares chocolate with 1 tablespoon fat and add to batter. Fold in 2 egg whites stiffly beaten. This makes 2 loaves when baked in pans 9 Inches x 4 inches x 3 inches. Oatmeal Wafers Cream 1 cup sugar and cup melted fat. Add 1

egg well beaten, 1 tablespoon molasses, and 4 cup sweet milk. Sift together 2 cups corn flour, teaspoon

soda, 2 teaspoons cinnamon, and 1 teaspoon salt. Add to first mixture. Put 2,,2 cups rolled oats through the food chopper and combine with the mixture. This dough should be stiff enough to roll very thin. Bake cookies in a moderately hot oven. Oatmeal Drop Cookies One cup sugar creamed with y2 cup shortening. Add 1 beaten egg, 1 teaspoon salt, 2V cups of oatmeal and 2 cups corn flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 2 teasoons cinnamon and about cup of milk to form a drop batter. Drop rounding teaspoonfuls of the mixure two inches apart on a greased baking pan. Bake in moderate oven. Onehalf cup or more of chopped peanuts and raisins may be added.

Dad remarked casually at dinner that his typewriter needed a new back spacer, and Mpther said that it was horrid to talk about a poor working girl that way.

The difference between paying dressmakers bills and paying alimony is that alimony entitles you to come in at 2 a. m. without thinking of a reasonable lie.

energy Into some definite form of na

tional" service. ' If you are physically equipped then this message is addressed to you personally. We shall assume at the outset that you are not simply a' dabbler or a

prevents air and germs from entering the eggs. Washing destroys this substance. "Many customers will not buy soil

ed eggs, but It is desirable that the grocers should explain these facts to

sentimental dreamer, but a serious, j his - patrons. The public has been

practical, patriotic, girl or woman, sincerely anxious to throw your energies and your abilities .into some form of work that is really going to count. Your brothers and your friends have been called into the army and navy and are now getting ready for a long period of hard and dangerous service for their country. You are just as ready and eager as they are to give up your own personal pleasures and pursuits and accept any of the sacrifices that may be called for, but you do not want to -squander your energy and waste your time in futile and unproductive forms of effort. Get interested in the Nurses' Reserve. The Red Cross can only enroll graduate nurses over 21 years. The county council of defense wants high school graduates for the Nurses' Reserve. Many girls have shown interest since the purses' Reserve was announced through the Sunday schools. Girls are asked to go to headquarters some time this week. Every county on the county council of defense will be represented by a poster represented at the State Fair which will be held at Indianapolis.

trained to demand and buy clean eggs. It should be remembered that dirty

eggs, while not pleasing to the eye, are often, the , better. According to the Department of Agriculture, more than five million eggs spoif unnecessarily every year because they have been washed or have In some manner become wet before being sent to the market."

WAR BOARD ISSUES LICENSE.

" WASHINGTON, Aug. 22 Withdrawal of authority heretofore extended to collectors of customs to license the exportation to Canada of small quantities of sugar, wheat and. wheat products involved in retail border traffic has been announced by the war trade board. Exportatlons to Canada in the future must be covered by an individual export license issued by the war trade board. "

RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER

"Grocers receiving eggs they expect

to keep on hand any length of time! should not wash them, even if they!

are dirty," said Dr. Harry E. Barnard,

POULTRY DEMONSTRATION.

WINCHESTER, Ind., Aug. 22 R. W. Carrier, assisted by County Agent Hodgson, will complete a three days' demonsartion in culling poultry today. Demonstrations of how to distinguish the laying from the non-laying hens was given at three different farms in , fcj,, meeting was held at the Chamber of Commerce Monday .. ,,a.u.i which was attended by poultry fanciers from different parts o fthe county.

Harry Burridge, 21, mechanic, Muncie, and Gladys Palmer, 19, waitress,

Unicn City, have been licensed to wed. j you. Adv.

Deep Seuteil Uric "Acid Iepoit Are rlHolved and the IlheumtiHe I'olHon Start to l.rnve the System Within Twenty-four Hours. Every druggist In this county Is authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer in this vicinity that if two bottles of Allenrnu, the sure conquerer of rheumatism, does not stop all agony, reduce swollen, joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he wlli gladly return your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results have been" accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and

where the patient was helpless. j

lately after you start to take it the good work begins. It searches out the uric acid deposits, dissolves the secretions and drives rheumatic poison out of the body through the kidneys and bowels. It's marvelous how quickly It acts. Blessed relief often comes in two days, and even in cases where the suffering is most pnlnful all traces disappear in a few days. Any druggust can suppfy

Four Men Arrested with Seven Gallons of Whiskey WINCHESTER, Ind., Aug. 22. Four men claiming Anderson as their home

and giving the names of Henry , Swanson, Harry Bolevard, Roy E. Masters and Mike Manor were arrested just north of town at one o'clock Tuesday morning having, in their- possession seven gallons of whiskey and a number

of bottles of beer. ' They were arraign ed yesterday afternnon and pleadef guilty. " Each were fined $50 and costr amounting to . $80. One of the. mef paid his fine but the others are yet ii Jail. ,

1

rs SHOE

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NEW FALL MODES

Ladies Mahogany Calf Vamp II

with khaki color cloth top, lace

boots. Leather Louis or mili- j

tary heel. Imitation stitch tip. Welt soles, especially priced

FELTMAB

Indiana's Largest Shce Dealers 8 STORES . 724 MAIN ST.

fasAfm ssssai?f?vSv wSttp I r.teV;;';;:' ' 5 " WtSMI ' THOMAS A. I:i 04 EDISON Vill " ' v, J Announces I 'N'J A necessary Increase t ' ' in the price of

f -i Jh: rhotoircph with a Soul t? "- V H to become effective I rU I zfA " ' 'II , ' - ?

el W v j SEPT-Ist to la

Pi' HARRISON'S lil

m (Westcott Pharmacy) fa- 'f.;,-

I r'fwL OPEN EVENINGS - fcfj V S

' --" -v WWP fS ? Mt$:ixv WZi

"mWWmimsW ATTPT .TOT BUnBliW AUGUSl

tiecoFOS i

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ecorae

THIS beautiful big Starr in finely finished

walnut, oak or mahogany sings, speaks and plays in tones as real as the originals. For it has the famous "Singing Throat" of Silver Grain Spruce the wood Old Masters used in their priceless violins. Hear this

It has a filing system for records which is the most practical ever devised. Has automatic stop, tone regulator, speed control, etc., etc. Complete to last detail, $215. One of 8 beautiful models

Starr Styles to suit all purses

Call

Coctinuous Concerts

The Starr Piano Co. 1 hilly ao operating voith the request ot The War Industries Board on production

Extended Payments

THE STARR PIANO CO., 935 Main Street and DRUITT BROS., 627 and 629 Main Street

OPPORTUNITIES

Every Piece a Great Money-Saving Value Opportunities like this August sale presents will never again be seen, as home furnishings are advancing almost daily; and as the merchandise we are showing had been purchased cr contracted for many months ago you readily can see why it is possible for us to say "You will save many dollars" on any purchase you may make. Grasp the opportunity now; no better time ever presented itself for. you to buy quality furniture at practically the old costs.

BUY NOW AND SAVE 20

A beautiful William and Mary Suite in American Walnut, consisting of Bed, Dresser and Triple Mirror Dressing Table, all well made and handsomely fin- (IQ? OA ished pieces. The complete Suite is priced atPOvJvl

A COMPLETE-

DINING ROOM SUITE

Buftet, Table $-Q.85

Six Chairs clef:

A big seven-foot Tapestry covered Davenport, has full spring Beat and back, and spring edge. Priced special at

, hi i in i

---vr',rV

An extra special , in a Fibre Rocker, made of very best grade of Fibre, closely wovea, has spring seat with loose cushion.

seat and back upholstered

with pretty : Cretonne .......

$8.65