Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 251, 2 September 1918 — Page 4

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PAGE FOUI.

September 25, 26, 27 ! W. F. Erersman and aon, Walter, are spending a few days In Injiianajoils with, friends and relatives. Mrs. Richard Edwards of Peru, state president of the Woman's Franchise League, has gone to Washington, D. C, at the invitation of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, national president, to assist In the drive for the federal amendment. Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Fou'ke entertained Fred Landls and his son, Frederick. Jr., of Logansport, last evening at their borne on South Eighteenth stceet. Mr. Landls was the lecturer at Chautauqua. He has visited in Richmond a number of times. Ennls Dwane of Knlghtstown spent the week end with his sister, Miss Marie Dwane. Mr. Dwane leaves tomorrow for Camp Grant, Rockford, 111. Miss Nelle Gordon left yesterday for Lebanon, Pa., where she has accepted a position la the Business college. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kersey of South Ninth street, have gone to Chicago for a ten days' visit Miss Emma Kersey of Muncle'w&s the guest of friends here yesterday. Mrs. Frank McCurdy will return this evening from a short visit in Piqua, O. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond are In Walloon Lake, Mich., for a several weeks' outiqg. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bockhoff will return tomorrow from a several weeks' wedding trip to Colorado Springs, Col. They will reside at 36 South Nineteenth street for the present Miss Lena Welsbrod and Miss Eva King are spending the day In Cincinnati, O. The Phllatbea class of Second Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. B. E. Edwards, National road, east. All members are Invited, - Miss La Verne Jones went to Dayton today where she has accepted a clerical position at the McCook's field. Mies Clara Leftwlch Is, spending a few days In Cincinnati with relatives and friends. Mrs. H. L. Monarch of Pittsburg, Pa., is the guest of friends here for a few days. The Show Me club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Charles Shideler at her honw on East Main street The Home Department of the City Sunday schools will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. J. F. Propst at her home. 308 North West Third street Each member is asked to bring the lesson quarterly. An Invitation is extended to everyone who is interested In the work. Miss Ivy Chamness of Bloomington. was the guest of relatives and friends here yesterday. Miss Chamness is editor of the Indiana University Alum nae quarterly. Miss Mildred Lamb of Muncle Is the guest of Miss Sellna Gehr for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Kemper and children and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jessup and son .returned today from a month's outing at Lake James, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Dennis are spending a few days with Mrs. Dennis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Broomnau, in Hamilton, O. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kltchel of Iberty are registered at the Terrace Inn In Bay View, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Bible and little daughter, Mary Virginia, of Urbana. O.. were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Study of South Sixteenth street. Miss Grace Smith has returned to Washington. D. C, after a week's visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Smith of South Seventeenth street Mrs. Albert Bersch and children. Maxwell and Dorothy, of Liberty are spending their vacation at Russell Inn In Bay View, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson and Mrs. Everette Halsley have returned from Camp Taylor. Ky., where they visited Robert Thompson who expects to be sent overseas soon. On account of the conservation of gasoline on Sundays, the Bond family reunion which was to have been held Sunday, Sept. 8, has been changed to Tuesday, Sept. 10. The reunion will be held in Maplewood park in Centervllle. S. W. Hays and a party from here are spending a month at the Cusbman house at Petoskey, Mclh. Mrs. L. P. McTlgue of this city was listed among those who registered at the Red Cross work room at Block's store In Indianapolis last week. ST. JOHN'S PICNIC. The St John's Lutheran . Sunday school held its annual picnic at the Wernle Orphan Home Monday. Runaway Boy Caught Here on His Way to Nebraska Phelps Coughey, a 13-year-old boy from Dayton enroute to Omaha. Neb., was stopped In Richmond Monday morning by th police. When stopped Coughey had a ticket to Chicago and $30 which he drew from the bank Saturday. In talking to Chief of Police Gorman the boy said he didn't like 'the town of Dayton and was going back tp where he lived before his parents moved to Dayton. His address in Dayton is 329 Roberts street. He was put in the Home for th Friendless until his parents ajgjve.

SUCCESSFUL ENDING TO CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM

Richmond has proved that she can "put across" a $10,000 Chautauqua In war times with one week of constant rain against her,, and yet probably have a good little sum to turn over to the Red Cross, stated B. W. Kelly, ground superintendent, Sunday evening after the final count from the gates was in. Although the expenses are not entirely known as yet, it is estimated that the proceeds would only be about $500 less than last year, which Is very good under the circumstances, according to the authorities. , Sunday the gate receipts alone amounted almost to $600, and without the war tax, $583,92 was turned Into headquarters, stated Mr. Kelly. Plans for the 1919 Chautauqua are already taking shape. Many tickets have been subscribed, and the audience received with enthusiasm the announcement that J. H. Bentley, principal of the Richmond high school, has again . been secured to be platform manager. The "headline" on the Sunday program was the Hon. Fred Landls, of Logansport German Citizens Loyal. , "There has been some confusion as to when the war began. This war started in Philadelphia in 1776. And it isn't going to end until every pup pet on a tnrone takes off his purple robes and cornea down to mingle with common men. "Germany," he stated, "is" the only nation where college students pride themselves on coming out with their faces scared and hacked with sword cuts, where men are distinguished for the amount of beer they can hold, where an army would march through a country like Belgium and burn or destroy all the homes and churches. but Bave the breweries, and where the swaggering officers push civilians, even the women and children off the sidewalk into the street. "In America," said Mr. Landls. "an offcer wouhi lose his commission in Just fifteen minutes after he tried any thing like that; and for the breweries, in American we are saving the homes and churches and running the breweries off the map." j Mr. Landls spoke in warmest terms of the loyalty of the citizens of America who have German blood in their veins, stating that their record has been sublime. However, he denounced emphatically the German propaganda which has been spread over the country and even used in politics. Woman suffrage, according to Mr. Landls, will be the greatest benefit to the country, i Rev. Whitman Speaks. Rev. C. W. Whitman of. Seymour, formerly of Liberty, who gave both the morning lecture and the evening address, was greatly appreciated. His evening lecture, j "The Soul of America," was a historical discussion of facts pointing out the American Ideals which never have been precedented in history, and the orator presented' his lecture in so forceful and convincing manner that many declared his lecture to be the greatest gjven from the Richmond platform this year. . He spoke of America as the big brother of the world, whom God began preparing twenty years ago to act as champion first of little sister nations In the Monroe doctrine, then to China when we returned the millions of dollars from the indemnity money which was paid us from the Boxer uprising, and by which China now has been greatly uplifted and Christianized; and finally the Big Brother of the world who comes in fresh and strong to end the wax for universal democracy in the world. Rev. Whitman spoke glowingly of the spirit Americans showed in being

Ueart OTomc

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1 MR. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been going with a young man for over two years and I love him dearly. Sly father and mother both think the world of him, for he does everything to please us. About eight months ago I started dancing and this fellow does not approve of it He begged me to stop and I kept promising him I would, but my friends kept on asking me to dance, saying that he would start, too, but he did not and we stopped going togteher for about three months. During that time I only saw him four time. I tried to forget, but I could notl loved him too dearly. So I wrote this boy and he answered the letter. Then I told him if we could be the same I would give up dancing. We started back together and he was the same dear boy. but I went back to the dance hall and be knows It and he has started going out with other girls, and that just kills me. There is a fellow who works in the same office with me who Is a good friend to this boy, and he has asked me why I did what I did and I could not answer him. I have tried to explain the best I could, but I would appreciate any advice you could give me. I lovo this boy and I want to be the same we once were. Please tell me Just what to do. I am willing to give up dancing If he won't dance, for life is nothing to me without him, WiU I do right by giving up, as that Is the only thing he disapproves of, and also tell me what I can do to win this boy's love again? . THANK YOU. Since you love the boy so much you ought to be able to give up dancing to please him. Do not write to him or ask him to come back. When he sees that you are no longer dancing he may understand and will probably ask to go with you again. I believe that in your case it will be best to make the sacrifice, because you seem to love him so much. .Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am sixteen and I met a boy about two weeks ago who insists upon calling me "Sweetheart." I asked him not to, but he keeps it up. What would you advise me to do? M. W. Do not let t& boy call or take you

THE A1AAIHUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

conscripted and sent thousands of miles from home to fight for no tangible gain to themselves. He said that the "father and son" a rait, September 12, will be one of the finest things in history. Pear, according to Rev: Whitman, will come about October or November of npxt vear. but the greatest danger peace which Germany may offer to the nations as a last stana towaru maintaining their system of government and beina- able to wait twenty years and then come back more power ful and deadly than ever Deiore. Alii Must Save Russia. "florin an v can a-ive back Alsace-Lo rraine, can release Belgium and stop menacing Holland, can let go ner grasp even on Turkey and yet by holding Russia under her power will still be able In the next generation to produce an army that all the allies of the world, Including China and Japan, can scarcely face," declared the speaker. And he made the most stirring plea for the United States and the Allies to "put their arms about Russia" and save her. The Hruby Orchestra which gave four concert programs during Saturday and Sunday were very pleasing to the audience. Their numbers included many novel attractions, such as humorous impersonations of Sousa and Creatore, an electric anvil which, when played during dimmed lights, made a most vivid representation; and the "sham battle" given as their closing number. Douglas Malloch, humorist and poet, who delivered the lecture Saturday evening on "The Seven Sinners oi Business," was so greatly appreciated by Francis H- Green, who remained after his engagements with the Chautauqua had closed in order to meet the noted lecturer, that he at once arranged with Mr. Malloch to deliver the same lecture to the classes in English literature at the West Chester Normal school. The "seven sinners," according to Mr. Malloch, Include the Liar, the Gossip, the Grouch, the Pessimist, the Quitter, the Loafer and the fiend for work. Humor Wril Win the War. Douglas Maloch is a thorough believer In humor. "Why, It is humor which is going to win the war for ub." he said. "The boys go over the top grinning; they take everything, even hardship, in good humor, and with their morale kept up in the way it is we're going to win, we're bound to win, we can't lose. You can't knock a man out while he's still playing the game with a smile. And you'll find that our boys will come home laughing." Mr. Malloch believes that the American people are the most humorousin the whole world. "Of course," he admitted, "the Irish do have a great cdlaim on their "reputation for humor, but then .there are more Irishmen in America than Ireland today, so what's the difference?" Mr. Malloch is known to many , of the citizens through the "Notion Counter" in Judge, which he contributes every week. Also he has written several books, "In Forest Land." "Resawed," "Fables," "The Woods, and "Tote Road and Trail," which have spread his reputation as a poet. Sunday school was a great success, with between two and three hundred present. E. H. Hasemeier made a plea lor greater leadership among the young men and women for Sunday school teachers and workers, and also that the Chautauqua Sunday school be made even greater next year than this. The four-minute speakers for the day were Miss Mary A, Stubbs, F. W. Riggs and J. T. Giles. ' III IV B' r v anywhere If he continues to disregard your wish in this matter. Iu case you are only friends. and he does not come to see you, always pay no attention to his remark. If be thinks he is teasing you he will enjoy it all the more. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please tell me what will restore gray hair to its natural color. DOTTY. Sage tea applied as a hair tonic will restore brown hair, but nothing will restore light hair except dye. I would not advise you to dye your hair, because when you stopped using the dye your hair would be in a wretched condition dry and an ugly color. DAILY SHOT AT KAISER FOR HOME FOOD SAVERS NATIONALWAR GARDEN COMMISSION A simple test fpr proper sealing of bail top jars is to loosen the top bail and lift the jar by taking hold of the top with the fingers, says the National War Garden Commission of Washington. The in ternal suction should hold the tot tightly in place when thus lifted. I: the top comes off put on a new we rubber and sterilize IS minutes Ions;, er for vegetables and 5 minute loncr for fruits. John Paul Jones died In Paris and was buried there, but a few years ago his body was brought to the United States and buried at AjmapoUa.

HIS WOMAN J Ferrol's sumptuous luncheons and expensive cigars were now of daily occurrence. "He rarely reached home with, the sharp appetite of the old days, when twenty cents was about the limit he spent at noontime. Edit h's plain fare no longer tempted him. Dally Ferrol spent unstinted dollars on men who meant only business to him just to feed them into a more genial mood. Yet his wife, the woman who was his partner in the business of life, and his children, continued to eat as frugally as though they meant less to him than a bookbuyer. For Edith, after her one bao chanale of buying, had heeded certain warnings that kept tapping at her brain. Her husband's hundred-dollar

suit had been a genuine shock to her. She couldn't' explain it; but somehow it weighed upon her mind, putting an effective brake upon her expenditures. Besides, Edith still had but little actual money. Her buying had been on "charge accounts." The beautiful yel low fifty John gave her she had put into the savings bank. Ferrol's plain home dinners began to bother bim. His conscience bade him be more generous. It was not fair, he felt. He would treat Ms own at least as well as he treated strangers. He recalled that the anniversary of his wedding would fall on the following . Monday. , Something of the warming of the heart he felt toward Edith in sweetheart days came to him at the thought. He would prove to himself and others that marriage had not dimmed the luster of his love. "Edle, dear, I have a particular reason to celebrate next Monday," he said one evening, beaming on her. "Here is an extra $20 for a spread that night and ask tbe Blakes to join us. If that Isn't enough there's mors where this comes from!" Edith threw her arms about him. "Dear old Jack," she murmured, kissing him, "It's our anniversary you are celebrating!" "Then see to it that the celebration is worthy of the event!" he said, cheerily, patting her. "No stinting, mind you!" To make sure that her habitual economy did not dwarf her "technique" in providing the feast Ferrol himself bought the luxuries she would not have dreamed of but which had Centerville Soldier Seven Huns Three times over the top without a scratch is the record of Mural McKlnney, formerly of Centerville, now serving In France with an American signal corps company. In a letter to his mother Mrs. Ida McKinney, the soldier tells how he "went through hell and, came out again," when the American troops launched a terrible attack against the Boches. The letter follows: "Dear Mother, Dad and Kids: No doubt you are thinking I am bumped off somewhere, but never worry as long as you don't hear any news, because it isn't always possible to write. "We have been through hell and out again in the last few days and I sure consider myself lucky. Three times over the top in 48 hours and not a scratch. If this war lasts for two years I don't believe we will ever see a hotter battle field than this one we went through. We went over at a little after 4 a. m. the first time, and the shelling was so heavy that our eyes were filled with dust. You could hear nothing except the sound of guns and bursting shells, but is was sure grand and I would not have missed it for the world. "As we topped the first hill we could HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT. Breakfast Oatmeal Cooked in Milk, Served with Figs and Top Milk. Toast (Oatmeal Bread). Soft Boiled Eggs. Coffee. Luncheon Peanut Fondu One-half cupful of Apple and Onion Salad. Tea. Dinner Cold Boiled Tongue. Mashed Potatoes. Creamed Carrots. Tomato Salad. Wheatless Raspberry Shortcake. Coffee. PEANUT BUTTER RECIPES. peanut butter, one tablespoon butter peanut butter, one cupful cooked rice, one and one-half cupfuls milk, one egg, one-half teaspoon pepper and one teaspoon salt Beat egg white until stiff. Mix all the other ingredients together and fold in the beaten white. Turn into a buttered baking jdish and bake in a moderate oven for thirty or thirty-five minutes. Banana and Peanut Butter Salad Cut bananas in half crosswise, then lengthwise. Spread tbe pieces with peanut butter, press them together, place on lettuce leaves, serve with French dressing. Peanut Bunny One-half cup of peanut bzutter, one tablespoon butter or butter substitute, one cup milk, one-half teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon mustard and a dash of cayenne pepper. Melt the butter, stir in the flour, add milk gradually. When smooth, add the peanut butter and cook until it is melted. Add seasoning and serve on crackers or toast. Peanut Butter Cookies (sugarless Six tablespoons of fat, one-quarter cupful peanUt butter, one cupful molasses, one-quarter cupful sour milk, one-half teaspoon soda, one teaspoon baking powder, three and one-half cups rye flour or war flour (or enough to make a stiff dough). Mix ingredients in the order they are given. Roll, out the dough, cut the cookies with a small cutter and bake them in a moderate oven. Peanut Butter Gravy -One table spoon butter substitute salt, one tablespoon flour, two tablespoons peanut butter. Heat butter until golden brown. Add flour, mixing and blending well. Then add peanut butter. When thoroughly blended add enough milk to make the proper consistency. IFor variety sprinkle with parsley when serving or add a little beef ex-,trat

MONDAY, SEPT. 2, 1918.

become commonplace to him since he had begun his policy of lavish "treattag. Ferrol felt as "a human being should feel" as he stood up at the head of tha tahi nn ihn nlsrht of the celebra tion. Edith wore a handsome evening gown his present The tao;e laden with a feast far beyond their previous experience. His children were wide-eyed at the munificence of the party and the presents their father had given them. Even the Blakes, good spenders as they were, felt impressed with Ferrol's free-handedness that nlffht.. "Happy days!" Ferrol cried as a toa6t . "Happy days!" his family and his guests echoed. In Blake's knowing eyes, however, the least shadow of anxiety. He knew that it was his lucky tip of Rnnanu Hnnnor which was reSDOnslble for Ferrol's blossoming out as a anonrlar Tfa had honea that Bonanza Copper would keep on rising faster than Ferrol could spend it- bui ne Vnav ctorka had a wit of falling which made building on their contin ued good behavior a precarious dusiness. He wished, as a friend, that Ferrol were not quite so intoxicated with hfa mnd fortune. Lillian Blake, however, was not troubled with remote possibilities. She considered the good dinner the Ferrols accorded her part of her reward for befriending them. She meant to befriend them still more, especially Edith Ferrol. Ferrol treated the Blakes and Edith to a box at the current theatrical hit after dinner, and to supper at a gay and expensive hostelry after it. At the dessert course,, when the men were deep in talk of Bonanza Copper, Lillian leaned over to Edith and whispered : "Tonight strike him for a good big allowance!" . f Edith shook her head, "It wouldn't be fair after he has been so good to me " "All the more reason for doing it!" Lillian whispered. "You're not his wife tonight you're his woman the woman he loves! And it will give him pleasure to give in to you. Take my tip. I know how to handle men!" Edith listened with dreaming eyes. "I'll do it," she whispered. (To be continued.) Accouuts For in 48 Hours Action see the Germans fleeing for their lives, except those who remained in pits and begged for their lives. They are all tired of the war, most of them being mere boys, and as soon as their officers retreat they give themselves up. In one German machine gun nest they fired ou us till their ammunition ran out and then came out and cried "Kamerad!' 'Kamerad!' However, we soon made short work of them. There is no mercy for these kind of Germans. We advanced so fast that they bad no time to take their guns with them, and our artillerymen turned them around and fired them the other way. Going Was Sure. The second time over we oldn't go quite so fast, but our going was sure. On the right of us a unit captured a whole trainload of Germans coming in to help the other out. The second day and third time over I did not go very far. We set up a wireless in an open wheat field about 400 yards from the line, and each time the Germans shot It down. All afternoon of the second day myself and eight of my comrades lay in two by six pits we had dug in the field while aeroplanes showered us with machine gun bullets and the German 88's, the German's most powerful small gun, showered us with shrapnel, and how we ever came through without a scratch I can't see. "We are resting a little now and hope to be able to rest a good while, but we never know when we go back again. One thing I am sure glad of: we had the honor of helping start the Germans on this big drive and they are still going. "Am well and feeling as fine as can be. so I guess if I can come through what we did I will be able to make the rest of it all O. K. With love, "Mural "Co. C. let Field Sig. Batn. American E. F., via New York." "P. S. I got a German for each of us, seven in all, and three winged." September 25, 26, 27 ! A COMMON ERROR The Same Mistake Is Made By Many Richmond People. It's a common error, To plaster the aching back. To rub with liniments, rheumatic joints. If the trouble comes from the kidneys. .Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidney ills, And are endorsed by Richmond citizens. Mrs. Will. Van Etten. 124 South Fifth street Richmond, says: "My kidneys were weak and I bad attacks of lumbago. For weeks at a time, I could hardly get about; my back ached incessantly. I couldn't rest well and mornings felt all tried out. I had frequent dizzy headaches and my kidneys didn't do their work the way they should. After I had used different remedies with no benefit, I tried Doan's Kidney Pills and they were just the thing to help me. The soreness and aching left my back and I felt stronger and better in every way." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simfly ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Van Etten had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. PHOTOS 722 MAIN ST B4Q1MOND. IN0

Commissioners Make Plans

for Two Road Bridges At the meetinir of county commis sioners Mondav morning plans and specifications were made for two road bridges. One was the Austin cuivert on the National road west and the other the Mikesell Culvert north of Chester. A contract was let to the J. D. Ad ams company of Indianapolis for two road graders. Claims were allowed. Fourteen cents on every $100 was allowed for the free turnpike roads which are under the supervision of Superintendent Jones. War contracts now being filled in Detroit amount to more than $1,000,000,000. September 25, 26, 27!

SPECIAL

We Must do in Five Days THIS WEEK What we usually do in six. These 5 special items are interesting values Ladies' Black Hose, pair . 15 Men's Black Hose, pair 15 A big lot of Dishes, consisting of Meat Platters, Oat Meals, Deserts, Salads, Breakfast Plates, Cups and Saucers -10 Big Guarantee School Tablet ,.5 Two No. 2 Lead Pencils for !5 It's a Little Less at Mc's. Mc's 5 and iOc Store 432 Main St., Cor 5th.

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We'll o the .Oiling lor One Week lore

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BRING YOUR CAN 5 Gal. Havoline (bulk) $2.50 Hartford Shock Absorbers For Dodge Bros. Cars these are the best. They sell for $32.00 per set of four. We will put them on for that price until Sept. 8th. Bumpers Channel nickled bumpers make the car look better and are cheaper than fenders. ' Put on this week for $8.00 each. Don't miss this. Slromberfl Carburetors Pay for themselves by saving fuel. We guarantee 25 saving and give 10 days free trial. Is that fair? Dodge or Ford $20.00. Tool Boxes Tool boxes are handy. We have them and will continue our price of $1 .75 for this week. Get in on this. Monkey Grip Tube patching is clamed to be the original and the best. It sticks and stretches with the tube. Try it.

I I OPTOMETRIC SERVICE Dnninv MhItpc tli I.pnffi toc f

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REV. JAMES RETURNED TO LOCAL CHURCH

The Rev. H. S. James has-been returned to the Richmond United Brethren church by the United Brethren conference which closed at Portland, Ind., unday. This is the tenth time he has been returned. D. P. Coddington has been returned to the only other United Brethren church in the county which ts near Oreensfork. l7iffiams'Kdney and Liver Pflls Hkt you of ei worked ycrar nervous system- , and caused trouble with your kidneys and llverT Bar you palas In lolus, aide and toaekT Bare you a flabby appearance of tha fare and under tbe eyest if so, use WILLIAMS KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS. For sale by all droggista. Price 60 centa. WILLIAMS FJFG. CO, Props, Cleveland, Okie For Male by Con key rrua- Co. ! A JENKINS, Optometrist I and P.Ia't m T1im Riorlit ' f: Cs..s t