Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 246, 27 August 1918 — Page 4

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Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gehrlng enter tained Sunday evening with a six o'clock dinner at their home on the Boston pike. In honor of Charles Gaede who Is home on a furlough from West Point, Ky. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaede, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bee km an and children, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Felby and children, Mrs. Floyd Lmb, Miss Gehring, Raymond Oehrlng, Mr. and Mrs. Gehring and children, Verlln, Ralph,. Lewis and Martha. - The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. TJ. held Its regular monthly business meeting yesterday afternoon In Morrl-son-Reevea library. Miss Elizabeth Jones had. charge of the devotional services. Reports were made and meeting adjourned to meet September 9 to elect officers for the coming year. Children of the "Wernle Orphans Heme were guests at the Chautauqua Saturday evening to see the motion picture, "Wake Up American." The children wish to thank those who were responsible for their entertainment and also for the Ice cream and cracKerjack which was sent to them on Sunday by Chautauqua concerns. The Woman's Loyal club will meet tomorrow evening at 8 ociock in me Moose hall. Miss Florence Bond has returned from Ann Arbor, Mich., where she has been attending summer school. Mrs. John Parshall entertained at dinner Sunday In compliment to her husband who celebrated bis birthday anniversary. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sprouse and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Perry, Mr. and Mrs (Roy Parshall, and family, Mr. and Mrs, 'Jesse Parshall and family, Henry Parshall, Mrs. Jesse J, Stewart, of Durham, N. C, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer -Parshall, of Dayton, O. Miss Cora Hasecoster, of Cleveland, O., is the guest of Miss Emerald Hase coster of Main street. The Tirzah club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. R. C. Wright at her home, 532 North Eighteenth street Harry L. Bertrand returned to West Point last night after spending the week-end with his brother and sister here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank - Rain, Miss Alice Miller and Wehrley Miller motored from Chicago yesterday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Noland and family of North Sixteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ryan entertained a company of friends at dinner Sunday as a courtesy to thir son, Sergeant Omar C. Ryan of Hattlesburg, Miss. Covers were laid for Sergeant Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Merrltt Williamson, Mrs. Sophia Sleweke and Miss Carrie Braden. The West Side Red Cross rooms will be open each Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons from 1 to 5 o'clock and not on Thursday. The opening of the rooms on Thursday has been discontinued. Mr., and Mrs. H. C. Pitman and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Renk, Jr., have returned from a week's outing at Coldwater, .Mich. Miss Donna Mease s in Conners- ' ville visiting Miss Mildred Conquest i for a few days. Mian Tilanehe Bowen returned Suni day evening from a visit in Decatur, I I 111., and Chicago. While in Chicago j she attended the millinery openings : and fashion Bhows. Mrs. Garland Willett and Mrs. ' Wright have returned from Conners'vllle where they have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ott Herman. Mrs. H. S. Clarke will give an informal reception this evening at her home on North Thirteenth street in compliment to her nieces. Miss Jean and Miss Harriet Salin and Miss Helen Swctman of Owenton, Ky. The Chenoweth family reunion will I be held in Lynn next Saturday. All i relatives of the family are Invited to come and bring "war lunches." Mr. and Mrs. Keen entertained SunI day evening at their home on South ! Fourth street. Covers were laid for I Mr. and Mrs. Carver, Mr. and 'Mrs. ' Coyle, Miss Esther Coyle, William , Coyle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gates, Mr. and Mrs. James Dale. Mrs. Ellen Bennett, Miss Dorothy Lake, Joe Imperial, Carl Muegenberg. Miss Rosclla Flach and William Gagen. Mr. and Mrs. Russell McClelland are the parents of a son, Curtis Grey McClelland, born Saturday evening at Reid Memorial hospital. HOUSEHOLD HINTS v VEGETABLE DISHES Sealloped Onion Remove the outer cldn from onions: boil whole until len der. Place onion in baking dish with alternate layers cf bread crumbs, cov er with milk, water or mixture or mux mil Aintnr! rover too of dhh with bread crumbs, "brown in oven. Scalloped turnips, cabbage and tomatoes are Drenared in the same wy. Creamed Cabbage Chop cabbage and boil. Make a cream sauce, add cabbage and bring to a boll. Sprinkle a little chopped parsley over the dish before serving. Peas in Turnip Cups Three large white turnips, one pint green peas shelled or one cup canned peas drein ed, one-half cup milk, one teaspoon butter, salt and pepper, reel Turnips, hollow out tops to form cups, steam tin fairlv tender and salt lightly. While turniDS are steaming, cook peas, using three-quarters teaspoon sugar in the water invhich they arc coonea. men drain, reserving the liquor for soup; the tous of the turnips. Put in milk, butter, salt on peas and cook till blended. Take up turnip cups carefull nnd fill with peas. Garnish witn TiomlpV. Browned -Parsnips When parsnips ara rnnked tender, cut In half-inch Hoes long way. brown in oven with bits of bacon over the top, or in a frying pan wfth. drippings.

THE DEBUTANTE PEEPS DEMURELY FROM UNDER HER DROOPING BRIMMED VELVET

She looks just as if she were saying, "Well how do you hke it? What a foolish question, as if anybody wpuldnt like a velvet hat or a beautiful amethyst shade with a deep purple ostrich plume for trimming. To make such a color combination suitable for the young debutante the deligner has faced it with a lighter tone and ha employe that very ingenue shape the cloche whose drooping brim is very becoming to the youthful face. ' ,

A LITTLE GLIMPSE OF "HEAVEN", John Ferroll came home from the office with a strange light in his eyes. For many months Edith had not seen him in such spirits hugging her boyinhi nivinr with the kiddies, tele phoning his neighbor Al Blake to bring j his wife over and 4 let s have a nttie game of something," whistling as he brisked about the house. "Jack, darling," ventured Edith at last, "something good has happened. Won't you tell me what? I'm getting wrinkles from sheer suspense!" John's habitual reserve about his business affairs at first bade him keep his news to himself. But Edith's pretty, pleading face, her eager manner, warmed him into confidences. Besides he was a bit excited himself, and longed to "get it off his chest." "We've made a bit of money, that's all," he said, trying to look unconcerned. "Took a little flier in Bonan za Copper. She's gone up three points already." Edith hadn't a very clear idea how much "three points"was. But suddenly exultation seized her. Money there was money at hand. Never mind how much. Money was money, and the world seemed touched with magic gold. She didn't stop to analyze the source of Iheir good fortune. Stocks and Wall Street were symbols of wealth to Edith Ferroll, not realms of lurking danger, pitfalls of temptation. "Oh, Jack, Jack!" she cried, her eye3 a-sparkle, her arms about his neck. To the detriment of his fresh collar, just put on in compliment to the coming Blakes, and his nicely brushed hair, Edith danced him round the room, while the children Virginia looking up from her lessons, Jack in his little nightie, his mouth shaped into an "ah!" looked delightedly on. The Blakes arrived and the little game resolved into a double duet of talk. The two husbands paired off and were soon making columns of figures and doing Hums in multiplication and division. The two wives planned excitedly a trip to the shops. "You take my advice, dearie," Lily Blake was saying for the tenth time, and "blow it while you've got it." "But I haven't exactly got it," protested Edith in whom long years of skimping had bred a distinct wariness in financial matters "It all depends on wheiher the thing keeps on going up. John fcays'he'll give me " "Listen, Edle! Never mind what John gives you. You go quick and buy what's needed. He'll have enough at the end of this werk to pay all the damage. Whj-, you ought to clean up a cool halt a thousand EASY; and maybe more." Edith's eyes widened. She felt almost giddy, if this were true! Why It was a glimpse of Wonderland; of heaven itself almost. Her woman's mind raced madly through flowery fields of frocks and millinery She would outfit the children newly from top to toe. She would replenish John's shabby store of underwear and haberdashery. And for herself she felt a little hysterical as she dared to think of the things she would purchase for her own modest wardrobe Silk stockings, maybe! And two ra'rs of really good boots two pairs at one time, as Lily Blake did. And, oh, some of those silky, soft pink things to wear underneath! Dare she commit such undreamed-of extravagance? Should she even buy some of that perfume that she had priced once in a moment of yearning? Three dollars and seventy-five cents, the girl had told her, for a two-ounce bottle. "And very reasonable, indeed, madam, for the genuine imported. It is real flower essence, you kr.ow, not mere sandalwood." The delicious aroma of it had haunted Edith for days, tantalizing her with Its message of tropic languor, dewy groves of blossoms, moonlight, tho sea The Blakes at last went home, Lily first making an engagement for a shopping tour on the morrow. Edith Ferrol could not sleep. She dared not believe what Mrs. BlcJce had said about "half a thousand, and maybe more." Yet strange visions danced FRECKLES AND TAN SOON FADE AWAY A freckle is merely a discolored, "rusty" spot lodged In the skin itself. Some skins are peculiarly sensitive to the effect of sun and wind. If your skin is of that kind, here's good news for you. A cliemist. whos8 freckles used to embarrass him quite a bit, one day found out that dacthol tetrate was a simple and pleasant way of treating this trouble. The ekin seems to absorb it quite promptly, and the way it gets after those rusty freckle spots is really wonderful. Get an ounce of danthol tetrate from any well known druggist, and apply it with the finger tips twice a day for a few days and notice the result. This is also an excellent way of removing tan and similar discolorations of the skin. It costs very little and is not a bit unpleasant to use. Adv.

through her mind. Softened, grateful thoughts of John made her sm'.le lovingly into the darkness. She looked over to where he lay, apparently asleep, but no, she heard him turning, turning John, too, was awake and thinking of Fortune's sudden, sunny smile! (To be continued.) HEART PROBLEMS Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young girl eighteen years ld and I have been going with a young man about a month. -iVhile I was going with him he talked about the girl he went with before he went with me. Now he is going with . this girl because he saw me talking to another friend of mine who has been, out of the city. He seemed to care a great deal about me while I was going witn him and I cared for him- Please tell me how I can regain his friendship. 2) There is -a young man with whom I would like to get acquainted. How can I do it? BETTD. (1) Do not try to regain his friendship. A man who is so Jealous that he will give up a girl because she is talking to another man would never make a satisfactory friend. (21 There is no. way to become acquainted without a formal introduction from a mutual friend. Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) I am a girl thirteen years old. I live with my sister, and mamma does, too. Is it proper for me to go to dances with the boys if mamma does not object? (2) Do you think she has any right to open letters which I receive from boys? I am writing to several boys. Some of them are in the United States service. Should she read my letters when I don't want her to? A PUZZLED GIRL. (1) You are many years too young to attend dances with boys. (2) Yes, your mother should have the privilege of reading your letters. You should neither write nor receive letters that you would not be willing DearReaders: , Mrs. Thompson, author of the Heart and Home Problem3 may be reached by addressing a letter to her In care of the Palladium, to have your mother see. $14,C00 STTLL DUE. EATON, O., Aug. 27. According to minutes of the building commission, there remains a balance of $14,013.75 due the contractor, M. J. Roche Co., Cincinnati, on the contract for the new court house,, which practically is completed. Previous payments total fl97.274.39. A good book agent knows that the sale is made when he says that they are unexpurgated. Careless Use of Soap Spoils the Hair Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and It leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Adv. Button Holes Made, 4 cents each. Hemstitching and-picot edge work, 10 cents a yard. Floss stitching in design work. Lacey's Sewing Machine Store 9 South 7th Street Phono 1756 No waiting nor delay, t Hayes will hang your wall t paper right away. j t HAVES - 56 &, 10c Wall Paper Store I 404 MAIN ST. PHONE 2617

WITH THOSE IN ARMY AND NAVY

This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county soldiers and sailors, will appear daily In the Palladium; Contributions will be welcomed. - Mrs. Charles Spauldlng, of South Second street has received word that her husband has been transferred from Norfolk to the U. S. S. Madison at Brooklyn-navy yards. Frank Stenger, of Camp Green, N. C. has been made First Class Sergeant of the Quartermaster corps. Eber Brown has been made a sergeant, and transferred to Fort Meyer, Va. from Ft Thomas, Ky. Mr and Mrs. Harrv R. Yoder. 312 South Eighth street, have received a card from their son, William Albert, who was wounded in action July 19. The card states that Yoder was wounded in both hands but is improving rapidly and expects to Join his company soon. Word has been received by his parents that James L. Johns, who has been in France for a year, has been promoted to corporal. Corporal Johns is in the headquarters company. Corporal Carl Grottendick, assigned to the personnel department of Camp Taylor, is visiting his relatives here. Corporal Ted Feeger, formerly of the Tenth Infantry, has been transferred to Company A of the Seventyseventh Infantry at Camp Custer, Mich. Benjamin Earl Howes, a graduate of the class of '17 of Richmond high school, and son of Mr. and Mrs. CharleB B. Howes, 315 North Twentieth street, has been transferred from the Great Lakes Training station to the Brooklyn Navy Yards. Edwin H. Coffin is home from the Great Lakes Training station to spend a furlough won by submitting a winning motto in the station contest. The motto is. "We are working to Whip Wilhelm."- Coffin will leave the sta tion soon for sea duty. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Clements or North Thirteenth street, have been notified that their son, Ensign Warren Clements, has arrived in France. Wrenn Hasecoster, who is now stationed at Ft. Thomas, Ky., was in the city over the week end. Thomas Littlejohn, a brother of Mrs. Harry Sharp, 205 Nrtho Twentieth street, has written his sister of his safe arrival overseas. He is with an Infantry company. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gausepohl, 36 South Twelfth street, have received word from both their sons who are in the service. Their son Rudolph, who is stationed in Washington, has lately been raised from corporal to "ECKMAITS 222BEHE FOR THROAT AMD LUNGS 'A calcium comwwnd that will l tetar lief In many cuio - - i honrlir-R- form, a DSLSl' case3. basic remdy highly recommenueo. " ""tn,v talne no harmful drugs. Try them today. 50 cents a box, including war tax For al by all lri'Belt Eckmaa Laboratory. l'hiiitlrfphi P3 WESTCOTT wickfed oil cup lubrication has these advantages: Insures, the continuous and adequate lubrication which makes for smoother, quieter running and longer life of the car. The cups need no further attention until empty. They are filled without soiling hands or clothes and in less time than it takes to screw down grease cups. Seven Models, $2090 to $3090 f. o. b. Springfield, Ohio Let us demonstrate all the Westcott superiorities to you Steve Worley 620 Pearl St., Richmond, Ind.

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EDNESDAYlk, Mjt Bargain Day To- M fif morrow, Ad in Mon- jO day's Pal. Page 5 Jf m BOSTON JSf Wv STORE Jm

sergeant. He Is In the Quarterhaster

deDtt other son, is stationed in taigiana in the Royal Flying corps. He recently visited Scotland on a furlough and sent his mother a piece of heather bloom gathered there. Charles Gaede spent the week end at the home of his parents on South F street. He is stationed at West Point, Ky. Court Records Esther Staley was granted a divorcw from Hamer Staley in circuit court Monday morning. Her charge was non-support. . Hazel McKleery was given a divorce from Marcan McKleery on the -plea of non-support. .She was also given custody of their child. William Bradley filed suit for diforce against Nannie Bradley Monday morning. Lichfield Manufacturing company filed suit against Benjamin F. Wissler, asktnc fs.ooo dpjnpoc Make The Laundress Happy by making it possible for her to turn out beautiful, snowy white, clothes like new. Red Cross Bail Bliss will enable the laundress to produce fine, fresh-looking pure white clothes instead of the greenish , yellow usuiillv obtained. RED CROSS BALL BLUE always pleases. 5 cents At all up-to-date grocers. xf t .it ii- X- v.'K'-

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$e1gCf Registers TOT

Voting Instead of With Army Board Too many registrants at the court house confused one young select who went to sign for military service under the draft call Saturday. The registrant entered his name with the board that was registering voters, and not with the army draft board, as be had supposed. He did not learn his mis take until he scanned the list of regI istrants in the newspapers and learn ed that his name was not among mem. When he came to the court bouse to investigate the matter, he learned that he had registered as a voter, but not. as an army select. He was per mitted to register. The draft board believes that other young men may have made the same mistake. If there are any men who have become 21 since June 5, and who did not register with the conscription board, they are urged to do so at once

lift Off Corns!

"Freezone" is Magic! - right off with Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. It doesn't hurt one bit. Yes, magic! Why waitt Your druggist sella a THOMAS A. EDISON announces necessary increase in the price of 27& "Use rhouograpk with a Soul" - to become effective SEPT. 1st

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ARRISON'S

(Westcott Pharmacy) OPEN EVENINGS

Marriage Licensee The following couples were granted marriage licenses Monday: Jesse- P.1 Runyon and Eleanora C. Beisler; Joseph A. Clark and Nellie Doran; Amosh Heraly and Cly B. Knight; Ray A. Hippie and Amanda J. Isenhower.

ViOl SHAVE Inb ta rarfac mt th afcta tfce imll la the sane aa snaTlng;. The air nun war to reaawa aalr la attack it nar ta akta. DekHraaafe. the rlaiaal aanltar? UaaM. aaea tfcia br abaoratlon. Oat7 seaalae IteHlraete haa a nr aarlr raarmtee la eara aaiiaaun' At teUrt eaaatera la MC St aaa 9 alsea, er By mill treat aa aa alala wrapper aa reeeiat at KHB1B fcaek nuiftrd fa alala era 14 eaTeleee ea request. UeMiraele. ISStk St. aaa i'arfc Ave, New Tor. - Lift any Corn or Callus fingers No pain! tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without soreness or irritation. Try it! humbug t v St- 4 6 I

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