Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 298, 28 October 1918 — Page 4

?AGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND .PA&LADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM ".: MONDAY, OCTOBER 28.1918.

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-, Am a courtesy to Mrs. Earl Miller of StH Thomas, Qnt. , Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller entertained informally at their home on South Tenth street. Thursday evening. The evening was spent with music and games and a Jlgot luncheon was served by the hostess. The guests were Miss Violet Sklles, Miss Mary, Schneider, Miss Lola Bryant. Miss Anna Schneider, Rudolph Schneider, Harry Kllngman. Hobart Oakes, Ralph Kofski, Walter Schwendeman, Mrs. Earl Miller and Mrs. Philip Coquette. Mrs Minnetta Bvrell and sons of

Dayton, O., spent the week end with Mrs. W. H. Roller and Mrs. S. Dingly of this city. Food Club No. 1424 which was to have met this week has been postponed until December 6. - The Christian Endeavor society of First Christian church will give a Halloween hay ride tomorrow evening. Members are requested to meet at the home of Miss Josephine Washam, 32 North Fifth street Mr. and Mrs. Foster Stickler and son, Daniel of Piqua, O., motored here Saturday to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank ' Youngflesh of South Fifteenth street Earl Lang of Indianapolis came yesterday to spend the day with his wife who is visiting at the home of her ; parents. Dr. and Mrs. George G. Ferling. Mrs. Lang will remain here for several weeks. Miss Regina Klinger' has gone to Knightstown to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haner have returned from Detroit where they have . been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Underwood. Mrs. Underwood formerly was Miss Ruby Haner of this city. Tomorrow is annual donation day

' for the Home of the Friendless. Donations of linen, food of any kind, furniture and clothing will be gratefully received. Mrs. John A. Evans who has been very ill is improving. . Dr. J. J. Rae went to Indianapolis today to attend a meeting of the Home Mission committee of the Presbyterian synod of Indiana. ' Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Rae have received word that their daughter, Mrs. F. E. Haigle is ill with Influenza at her home in Elizabeth, 111. Mrs. Halgie's husband is just recovering from the disease. Dr. Haigie has just received a commission of first lieutenant and has been notified to . report at Ft. Riley, Kans., in fifteen days and if his wife Improves he will leave then. Mrs. Rae will go to Elizabeth this week, and will probably be accompanied home by her daughter . and granddaughter who will live here while Lieut. Haigle is in service. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Commons, of North Baltimore, O.; are the parents of a son, born this morning at their home. Mrs. Commons formerly ;was Miss Laura Brown of Richmond.

TRUTH AND MYTH The week-ends at the Ferrol home became periods of intense work on the part of Edith and Miss Selden, who came down Friday afternoons and stayed till -Monday morning, rewriting with Edith "The Question of Life , 1 ' The Ferrol children caught the spirit of the work their parents and the "nice new Miss Selden" showed In the book that was being created under their roof. Nor was it long before the children sensed the theme of the book. The Ferrols did noe believe in keeping the children out of satisfying every healthy curiosity-arousing event that occurred. When nine-year-old Vir

ginia asked the inevitable questions, the Ferrols and Miss Selden told her, according to the story in the book. The result was that sex education precipitated itself into Arcadia lona before the Ferrols dreamed it would be. Out of the mouths of neighbor

children came questions which par

ents did not know how to answer and blamed the Ferrols for ther dilemma. It hanDMied one afternoon when

Edith and Miss Selden were at their work. They heard the approach of excited children's voices, the confused tramp of little feet. The next moment the two Ferrol children and those of

a neighbor burst in excitedly. "Scuse us, mother and Miss Selden." voune Virginia Ferrol cried,

"but we want vou to tell us who's

riirht! Winnie and Roy say their

father is a lawyer and knows more

than vou do. And he told Winnie

and Rov a whole lot of silly things

about babies being found under cabbages, or brought from fairyland by a stork or something. We told Win

nie and Rov the story about the

flowers and pollen and all that in

Miss Selden's book. Winnie and Roy

say we're crazy. But we know we're

right, mother. It's so much more sensible, mother. Aren't we right?"

And all the kiddies stood looking

eaxerlv. wide-eyed and breathless.

. Edith and Miss Selden exchanged

rlanceR. It was an interesting dilem-

I ma anil nn a thfv hurt BOmftwhat fore-

Seen. Edith and the author of "Tne Question of Life" took the the thing rather seriously. It seemed to them

of such moment that they instinctive

ly felt other grown-ups who had children's welfare close at heart must feel likewise. "If you , kiddies will come back in

half an hour," said Edith, kissing each

of the four in turn, - "I'll get your mothers and daddies to come over here, and we'll all tell you about it together." . When the children romped out, Edith said to Miss Selden. !'It does seem as if their own parents should be the ones to tell them. I'm sure they'll see it our way if we talk plainly about it and Ehow them how important it is to. present the truth in a sweet, honest way." But ' to her surprise and dismay, Mrs. Bacon, mother of Winnie and

Roy. took no such view. Her indig

nant voice came over the telephone

wire, whither Edith bad called her: "I should think you would know bet

ter, Mrs. Ferrol, than to set my chil

dren against me and tell them tnelr parents lie to them. I am I am quite disgusted." . Ferrols did not believe in keeping the

thing." protested Edith earnestly. "I

haven't answered them at alL"

"Oh, yes. you have!" Mrs. Bacon retorted. "You've done it through

telling your children those shocking

things and they told our children! . I shall thank you to send my children home at once!"

"Certainly !'' Edith said hotly. "But

I want to say to you that I have as much right to Inform my children on vital matters as you have to misinform yours!" "You have. Mrs. Ferrol," Mrs. Bacon said. "But we have the right

to see that our children are not con

taminated with your immoral teach' togs!" . -

And she hung up the receiver with

a slam. - (To be continued.)

Civilians Refuse to Evacuate Tournai

food which her family needs, and is getting the beat possible returns for the money she spends? "Unfortunate; ly, the price' she pays for food is no test of the nourlshmen it yields to the body. Tomatoes at 5 or 10 cents apiece in winter do not build body tissues nor furnish fuel for the body any better than those at 5 cents a quart in summer, nor do the choicer cuts of beef nourish the healthy body more generously than cuts at half the price. .Appetite la not always a safe guide. A child's appetite might be satisfied with a diet of nothing but sugar, but this certainly would not be good for him. Neither can hunger and its satisfaction always be relied on. A bulky diet of potatoes or bananas alone would soon make a person feel that he had eaten enough, but would not furnish all that the body needs. Evidently what a person who plans meals ought to know is what things the body needs' in" its food and bow these needs, can be tiled by the ordinary food materials. What the Day' Food Should Provide. Mineral substances of great variety.

These are used by. the body for

building material and are found in all parts of it. They are found principally in fruits, vegetables and milk. The

lime in milk is specially needed by children. PrAtein: Protein builds and re-

Home Made Tireless Cooker

, By NINA V. 8HORT. A convenient and possible type of flreless cooker, for every farm home, is the one using a four or five gallon stone, jar for the outside contlner. Hay, excelsior or tightly twisted newspapers may be sued for packing materials. The twisted paper is very satisfactory. . . To pack the cooker, with paper: TwiBt each sheet of paper tightly into long strands." Pack these into the bottom of a Jar to the depth of four Inches. A heavy block of wood or weight should be used to pack the paper solidly thus making the air spaces as small as possible. Cut a cardboard mat four Inches larger in diameter than the cooking utensil and place on the paper packing. Cut an oblong piece of cardbiard two Inches longer than the outside measure of the cooking utensil, for the well. Wrap the cardboard around the utensil to hold cardboard in position and fasten the ends together with binding pins or sewing with heavy cord. Place the utensil and cardboard well in the center of the Jar and pack paper firmly around the well. A circular collar, the size of the jar, should be placed over the packing with the enter circle, the size of the well, cut out A pad of cushion to fit the jar. and three or four inches thick is placed over the cooking utensil and a heavy board or tightly fitting lid holds the heat and makes the cooker more effective. Soap-stones make a flreless cooker

more efficient and permit of a greater

range in cooking. If stones are used, a metal well is necessary. One or two stones are used; one under the cooking vessel or one under and one on top. They

may be purchased at a hardware store

for 60 or 60 cents each. A granite or enamel bucket with a

closely fitting lid and straight sides

la best for the well and should have

an outside lining of sheet asbestos to insure against setting fire to the

packing. To line the well:

Cut . a disk of sheet asbestos three or four inches larger in diameter than

the well. Place the bucket in the center of the disk, lip the edges of

dish or fold up against the sides of the well and paste in position. Cut oblong piece of asbestos to fit the outside of well and paste in position. The well must be lined before. the cooker is packed. The collar and cushion are

used as in the other type of cooker.

SIBERIA'S FLAG WITH ALLIES.

AMSTERDAM, Oct 28. The latest - addition to the flags of nations is the , standard of the new Siberian republic. It is plain white and green, symboliz- ; ing,the country's snowflelds and its virgin forests.

MILTON, IND.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. Thirtytwo thousand civilians, despite the request of the Germans, have refused to evacuate the City of Tournai, which is being approached by the British forces, according to advices received tonight from Rotterdam by the Commission for Relief in Belgium. Special trains put at their disposal by the Germans were unable to leave for lack of passengers. Six thousand Belgian refugees have so far reached Holland, the dispatch

added. Because of the large number of refugees, a special committee to look out for their welfare has been appointed by the Dutch government Reports from Brussels say difficulty

is being experienced in housing refugees from other parts of Belgium and many are suffering from exposure and grip. . - - , ;

A Vtan's Stcry : - YJHh Great Ksamng Subject f Childbirth Discussed hy Woman of Experience.

pairs muscular tissue and also serves as fuel for the body. It is found in meat fish, cheese, eggs, milk, beans

and nut. t , -

- Starch. This is one of the chief fuels of the body and is supplied mainly by cereal foods. ... Sugar..; This serves as fuel and. flavor the food. It Is found in milk, fresh fruits and many other materials, but unless small amounts of very sweet materials are used, the diet is likely to be lacking in it. . : , Fat This serves as body fuel and also improves the flavor and texture of the food. It is present in meats, nuts and many other foods, but unless small amounts of especially fat materials, like butter, oil, or cream1, are used, the meals are likely to be lacking it it Cellulose. This ' is the material which makes up the framework of

Heal Skin Diseases

J

It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and rimilar skin troubles. A little zemo. obtained at any drug store for 35c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the akin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. -Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costa little. Get it today and save all further distress. The E. W. Rose Co, OeveUsd. X

plants and it gives bulk to the diet Without fruits and vegetables, meals would be lacking In this Important element ' v 5 Certain' Newly Discovered Substance called "Vitamines" are believed to play an important part in keeping people well and in promoting the growth of children, Without milk in the diet these substances necessary for children, ' -would be lacking and without meat. milk. eggs, fruits and vegetables others needed by persons of all ages might not be present in sufficient amounts.

Flavoring and Condiments. These are not discussed at length because

they are not absolutely needed by tne body. : They may, however, be very

useful In making an otherwise unai

tractive diet taste good. Any kind of food contains one or more of these substances just described, and they are combined in as many different ways as there ere kinds of food. A satisfactory diet contains all of them and each in Its proper proportion and the problem of planning meals is really that of choosing foods which will do this.

SPANISH INFLUENZA RUB Iff AJTD IKHAL.E Dr. Jones9 Liniment GENERALLY KNOWN AS BEAVER OIL v

and get relief. Good for cold in chest and catarrh. It reduces swellings, inflamation, and is a powerful disinfectant and preventative. Dr. Jones' Liniment is good for the soldier boys in training,

in the home, shop, store -in fact everywhere. Always good to have on hand as a first aid measure. Ull Druggists - - 30 and 33 Cents

TBAM MASK

How to Select Foods.,

By NINA V. SHORT. How can the housekeeper tell whether or not -she is providing the

which

Women everywhere tell their friends bow, throurh the use ef Mother's Friend, tha wonderful penetrating external application, tker OTOlded cufTerior and distress before to advent cf nature' most wonderful evolution.

.Wend Is a remedy spreads its influence) upon tne cords.

nd Mramento Involved, rendering them

puBM w rntuiyyiem nature's demand for expansion. The nervei, cords, tendons and Unmento expand without that peculiar wrenching; strain, and nervousniss, nausea and , unrestful sensations are naturally avoided when the nerves and muscles an) relieved and thus are not tort and drawn. Br regular use, the lower abdominal region expands with ease when babr Is born, tha hours are less at the crisis, and paia and danger Is naturally less. Vou can obtain Mother's Friend from any drug store. It has beta used by women for over half a century, and is Just cs standard as anything you can think or. Write the Bradfleld Regulator Company. PP'- H. Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia, for tlwlr Motherhood Book, and get a bottle of Mother's Friend today, and thus fortify yourself egalnst pain and discomfort.

Mr. and Mrs.' Lyeurgus Beeson had as guests Thursday afternoon. Mr. and MrB. George Florea of Connersville and Mrs. Ed. Goodwin of Newcastle. . '. Mrs. Lida Warren entertained at dinner on Wednesday, Mesdames Alice Grsh, F. M. Jones and Sarah Gordon of Newcastle On account of the closing ban there will be no meeting of the Grenge. ...Eulala Beeson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bee

son, fell while playing and broke herj

ankle bone .... Mrs. Ann Hoshour had as week-end guests; Mr. and Mre. Wnlbur Hunt and Mr. Russell Hunt of near Cincinnati. .. .Mrs. Jesse Revalee had as recent guests, her. mother, Mrs. Smith, and sister, Mrs. Grover Ireland of Anderson .... Mrs. Sarah Roberts Kinney has received word that her nephew, Ed. T. Roberts, has been made national director of the Y. M. C. A.' educational work in army cantonments. Mr. Roberts has been given a year's leave of absence from his position as assistant superintendent of the Cincinnati schools Mr. and Mrs. Frank Izor of Indianapolis have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hussey Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kimmel had as recent dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paddock and Mrs. Sarah Paddock of Newcastle, Charles Marlatt and the Misses Petty Mm. Anna Dodge was called to Dayton" by the death of her niece, Miss Kate Snyder. She was the daughter of the late Samuel and Elizabeth Shuman Snyder, and at one time lived in Milton. ....The drafted men's organization Is arranging for a corn ehow to be held some time in November.

: ML Wizard Luimip Cream of Indiana Coals. Suitable for Heating Stoves, Furnaces and Grates. $6.10 Per Ton. - ;i The Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co.

Phone 2194

North Second and A Sts.

Get

Into the Habit of Buying

Good Clothes!

It's a good habit to have. Men who make a practice of buying good clothes and paying a good price for them are economical and thrifty. They select the best because they know, in the long run, the best is cheapest. We recommend

Societv Brand Kuppenheimer & Frat Clothes because they are 'economical clothes. Cut from the best fabrics that can be obtained, by tailors who are skilled to the highest degree of perfection, theypresent to the buyer a combination of attractive . appearance and longtime service. Make a habit of buying clothes at this store. You'll be practicing the good-clothes-buying habit the genuine economy habit.

Oud prices will please you.. . 0wfrhjnjacisitoa

Most

COMPANIES MOVE TO BARRACKS

OXFORD, O., Oct 28. Companies A. B and C, of the Miami University's Students' Army Training Corps, today moved into their barracks. Companies A and B will occupy the men's dormitories; Company C will live in the Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi and Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity houses. Company D will not move into its barracks until additional bedding arrives from the government..

CURIOUS ABOUT M L ? It Stands for the Best Cold, Cough . and Catarrh Medicine Ever Discovered, Which Is MENTHOLAXENE

Mentho-Laxene has been on the market eight years. It is a concentrated compound of healing, sothing, curative extracts to be mixed, at home with granulated sugar syrup a full pint or it may be taken in doses of ten drops in the "raw" state by those who do not like sweet syrup. The very first dose brings wonderful relief in head and chest colds of children or adults. Every bottle sold is guaranteed to please or money back by the Blackburn Products Co., Dayton; Ohio. It is economy to make a full pint Much cheaper than buying ready-made cough or cold remedies besides, you cannot buy a more effective medicine anywhere. One bottle will last a season for most families, and it checks or aborts a bad cold if taken promptly. Every well-stocked druggist supplies Mentho-Laxene. Don't take a substitutefor your sake. Adv.

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

a

Closes Saturday

November 2nd

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If for any reason you have not been able to attend our best and most successful Harvest Sale, you will have five days in which to take advantage of the extraordinary values this opportunity is offering. - - . . u ;u i l-i i--: .-t- . , ... ... - -.' v " - ' ; ' ... . - - We will mention no items. The details of this sale are known for a radius of over thirty miles. Supply every need in Cloaks, Suits, Dresses, Furs, Dress Goods, Silks, Blankets, Underwear, Hosiery, Domestics, et c. - ,:

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE

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