Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 306, 6 November 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6, 1918. Indian girl runs wireless for u.s. We Should Trust Hun in Peace Talk the Way Belgians Trust Him in War

Aa courtesy, to Mtss Lena-Weis-brod;"who leaves soon ior residence In Dayton; O, Miss Era King will entertain 3 with -n Informal dinner this ovening at the Arlington hotel. Covers will be laid for 'Mtos Weisbrod, Misa Mary Lflttitcb. Miss Lulu Hampton, Miss i iCIant-'.WelsbrodVT Miss . Flora 'Wetabrod, Mrs: B. E. .Edwards and Miss -j KJns.i. After : the dinner; the guests will form a theatre TartyT. - Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Clark entertained the following guests at their home, 1020 Sheridan street, last Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fetzer, Mrs. A. ; Li Pogue and "Mrs. Noble Sclrheider. Mrs. Schneider is enroute to New York, frm where she will sail soon for France. Mrs. Margaret Doner was hostess yesterday at her home, on North' C to her mother, Mrs. Amie "Witter and sister, "rMYsy"-IdafHn- tff-Cottege Corner, .who spent the. day there. Mrs. A. J. Ryan, of: this city was also a guest; ot:Mrs. Doner;;-: i..; r i MrA Mauna Green jwa .hostess yesterday afternoon at her home,, for a meeting loft the Current Events club. Mrs;. ' Laura Burgess? read .. a . paper, "Oeography of - France." written by Mrs. Charles -Davis and Mrs. Charles Holaday gave .a. paper on, "Effects of Women on Politics." Tbe next meeting will be 'November 12, -with Mrs. Voss otf rear! street. ' . . f ' Mr? and Mrs. J." O. Willson of West Fifth street acnounee the marriage of their., daughter. Miss Martha E. Willson to ft. A. Cray -.-bt St.- Louis. , Mo. Miss Willsqh has been teaching school in Nevada Mr. and Mrs. Gray will reside in St. Louis. The Collegiate club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Miss Mary Anna Stubbs at her home, 1200 North O street. ... ; ; ; The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Wiliam Wlckett at her home, oh Boyer street. Eight members, were present. Mrs. Ethel Wlckett had1 charge of the scripture reading and Mrs. Frank Veregge conducted the devotional. Yesterday was a Franchise meeting and papers on "Why Women Should Vote," were given by Mrs. Alice Jones,' Mrs. Frank Veregge, Mrs. Viola Wilson and Mrs. Esther Wlckett. The next meeting will be November 19, with Mrs. Frank Verregge at her home on North Eighth street. - " i

Mrs. C. T. Beeson, of Pasadena. Cal.. who has ' been - spending - several months with her mother. Mrs. M. B. Reynolds in Centerville and other relatives here, has gone to Oswego, Kans. for a visit before returning to her home. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mrs. Frank Burgoyne of Richmond, and W. E. Carender, of Dayton, O. Mr. "and Mrs. Carender will reside at 236 Lexington evenue, Dayton, O. . . ' : Announcements were received here this morning of the marriage of Miss Nellie Hewitt, daughter . of Mrs. Anna Hewitt, formerly of this city, and Lysle Spnecer Prince, which was solemnized at the home of the bride's mother in Laporte, Ind., last Saturday. The Do Your BiKknittiag club will meet all day tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Reba Bone, 136 South Twelfth street. An all day meeting of the Aid society of North A street Friends church will be held Friday at the church. The day will be spent sewing for the Reconstruction unit and officers will be elected. . All members are urged to be. present.. .. ... ..... j Miss Olive Lewis spent yesterday" in Indianapolis. . Women of the Golden Eagle will meet tomorrow afternoon in regular session in the Red Men's hall, at 2:30 O'clock." The. Food club of the northwestern part of Wayne county will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. W. H. Bennet, at her home on Northwest Fifth street. All members are invited. Miss Goldie Goodwin of Chicago, is here visiting her brother, Fred G. Goodwin and other relatives. John Aring, of Bristol, Pa., is here for a few days visit with relatives and friends. . Mrs. Leroy Nichols was hostess yesterday for a meeting of the Home Department of the city Bible schools. Mrs. C. H. Groce of Second Presbyterian church had charge of the devotional and Miss Mabel Craig con

ducted the lesson review,

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Belgiarv soldier, at right, watching Hun prisoner, in center. , v , Belgians, in four years of slavery under the treacherous rule of the Germans, have learned that a German isn't to be trusted under any conditions. The photo above shows a Belgian soldier keeping his eye on a Hun prisoner taken during a skirmish. The Hun has been disarmed and must rely on the honor of his captives to lead him back to safety behind the allied lines. - The group is ducking German shells. But while he is protecting himself as well as possible the Belgian is watching the Hun for the first sign of a treacherous move. It is up to Americans at home to watch the Hun the same way in all his peace overtures carried on while he continues his atrocities.

Champion will have charge of the devotional and Mrs. Leroy Nichols, the review lesson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ford are the parents of a boy. born yesterday at the home of Mrs. Ford's parents in Glen Karn. Mrs. Ford was formerly Miss Helen Slick. Her husband, who is with an engineer's corps, is now in an embarkation camp in the east, ready to sail for France. Miss Jessie Hadley has returned from a short visit in Indianapolis.

The Women's Aid society of United Brethren church will hold an important business meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Sunday school room of the church. All members are urged to be present. The Home Economics class met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Charles

Miles at her home on the Middleboro

Announcement was made that $30 has

already been given to the Red Cross. 5 The meeting next Tuesday will be an j all day sewing at the home of Mrs.;

Maude Breese. Members are asked

to bring lunch.

Earlbam Heights Dorcas society will meet tomorrow afternon with

Mrs. Len Broks at her home on Ros coe street. ' .

The Missionary society of First Presbyterian church will meet Friday

afternoon with Mrs.' E. B. Clements

on North Thirteenth street. Regular

dues will be paid at this meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wright of Louisville, Ky., came today for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Wright in the

Pelham apartments. -

"An army fights better that has mu sic. Send in your slacker records.

Slacker Record Week Nov. 2 to 7,

Give your old records for the boys

over there.

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d ways

to help "the Government

nox only durmrf the war

bux immediate!

war.

Household Econom

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axxer

vis One

Take -the sugar subject forinstanc

For a table drink select tKe one re-

WASTE OF SUGAR HPHE following bulletin was among 1 the most forceful and effective bits of conservation propaganda at the New York Food Show last month. It was put out by the National Sugar Refining Company of New Jersey: "Save the waste! ' v - - "One hundred million cups coffee need daily in United States. . "Seventy million cups tea used daily in United States. "One hundred and seventy million cups tea and coffee. "If even an average of half a teaspoonful of sugar per cnp is left undissolved at the bottom of cups of tea and coffee the waste ( would be 1,700,000 pounds of sugar daily. "Stir your sugar until It dissolves.. It's estimated that one-third to one-half of all sugars used in homes is used in tea and coffee. Think it over how is it in your home? Isn't there a chance for caving!" From New Yorb Times Sunday, September 29, 1918.

The Box Luncheon

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least sugar

like excellent coffee

Postmm Needs Less Sugar

a Reason

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By NINA V. SHORT. The box luncheon what a train of thought that word suggests! You may thing at once of a picnic, you may recall a cold lunch that was eaten in solitude, you may lament the bother of packing lunches, or you may picture a neat box filled mysteriously with dainty surprise packages, expressive Of some person's thoughtfulness. Whatever the-memories that come to each, certainly all persons will agree that luncheon boxes should not be associated with picnics only. A serious problem presents itself when we consider the great band of workers and of school children who daily depend on the box luncheon for one-third of their food supply. From this viewpoint the problem of providing the box luncheon is as important as that of. providing any other meal. If one member of the family be obliged to carry his noon meal with him what care should be taken to make it a fit substitute for

the nourishing home meal that must do without. Instead of requiring less thought, the substitute requires more than is given to other meals. Usually the luncheon must be cold, and hence somewhat unappetizing. Very often it must be eaten in solitude or amidst dreary surroundings and therefore, it may not be heartily relished. For these reasons the food

should be especially tempting and

nourishing. The luncheon of . the

school boy and girl should be planned

with particular care in order to satis

fy the demand for good taste and at the same time to insure the right kind of nourishment.. -

The factors to be considered in

planning the box luncheon fall natur

ally under three heads selection of food, preparing, food and packing the the luncheon.

Selection of Food. The' most important consideration

in planning the box luncheon or any meal is the selection of food. Em

phasis should be laid on the value and

i use of various types of food: For ex

ample, the importance of fruit in the diet, the place of meat substitutes, the advantage of products made from the entire grain, as whole wheat bread; the Judicious use of sweets; the changes demanded by the age and the occupation of the person; the facts that food for the growing boy or girl "should differ from that of the working man and that food for all

members of the family should differ in winter and in summer. Foodstuffs that the Luncheon should always contain: A substantial background of plain, nutritious and milkflavored foods, such asSanwiches: Bread and butter, bread and egg, bread and meat. A succulent food, such as apples, peaches, berries, lettuce, tomatoes, fruit jellies. A dessert or dainty, such as a piece of pie a piece of cake, a few pieces of 'candy, cookies, a pudding or custard.

Social Service Bureau Committees Make Report Sixteen directors were present at the monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Social Service Bureau yesterday afternoon. Howard A. Dill, president, presided. A number of problems caused by sickness have been presented to the bureau in the last month. The family welfare committee of which the Rev. J. S. Hill is chairman, reported two meetings this month. Reports were heard from the Finance, Membership, Child Welfare and Friendly visitor committees. The-, total number of families brought to the attention of the bureau is 64. Fourteen of these have not been previously known to the bureau. One hundred and thirty-four calls have been made in the last month to or in behalf of families. One hundred and four calls have been made In connection with the savings department. Applications have made 83 calls to the office. Consultants have made 57 calls at the office. Twenty-six calls have been made at the office regarding work permits. Sixty telephone calls have been made regarding patients.

"America" was written by the Rev. Samuel Francis Smith. He was born in Boston, October 21, 1808; wa educated at Harvard and studied theology at Andover; was for many years a Baptist minister and later did other church work. The author said the hymn was written at 'Andover during his student life, and was first sung publicly at a Sunday school celebration July 4, at Park Street church, Boston.

The men in France must stay there until the war is over. -Don't stop glv-

Iing them music because there is talk of peace.

Red Cross Notes

The "Womens Motor Corps to be organized soon by the Wayne County Chapter of the American Red Cross is open to drivers of electric cars as well as drivers of gasoline machines. Much of the work of the Motor Corps is done in the city and for this purpose the electrics are quite as useful as gas cars and even more suitable in bad weather. Candidates for the Motor Corps must furnish their own machines and equipment and be between the age of 19 and 50. The officers of the Corps must be at least 23 years of age. Each corps will have a captain and two lieutenants, the officers being appointed by the executive committee of the chapter. It Is planned to hold a meeting for the organization of the Wayne County Women's Motor Corps early next week. ; An Afghan knitted by Mary and Mildred Mlnnick was donated to the local Red Cross chapter this week. The Nursing Survey being conducted by the Wayne County Chapter of the American Red Cross has been about completed, but the chapter Is anxious that it has on i" reco.-ds the necessary information in regard to all nurses and all women who have bad nursing experience. , The questionnaire to be filled out is not a promise to accept war service and does not obligate the, signer in any way but simply furniehes complete information in regard to all women of nursing experience or training and enables the chapter to know what ones would be available and what ones are disqualified from active service owing to their physical condition or to dependents or other causes. The chapter, therefore, requests that any women who have had training or experience as nurses who have not been sent a questionnaire, will please call the chapter office, phone 1084, and give their name and address so that the questionnaire may be sent.

To make chickens take exercise necessary for growth an inventor has patented a feed box, in front of which is a revolving platform over which they must scramble to get anything to eat.

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Miss Emily Moran. Miss Emily Moran, a full-bloodei Indian of royal anc-stry, has qualified as a wireless operator. At present she is doing clerical work for th government, but she hopes to b changed soon to 'the radio room of at ocean liner. Mis Moran is bul twenty years old and was born on thi Round Valley reservation in r Cal

6TUDENT8 RETURN TO OXFORD.

OXFORD, O, Nov. 6. Five hundred young women students of Miami university came back today, after a vacation of several weeks on account of Influenza. An entire new registration of girls was necessitated on account of changes in class schedules since their departure. f

Lathers Freely

fa Hard Water

There is nothing so nice for the bath and toilet as this good soap. Rose scented bubbles of health-giving purity and fragrance. You can buy fancier packages and get less soap value, more penetrating odor and less refinement Make it a habit of using Jap Rose and get the best bath and toilet soap science produces. Sold by all good dealers After the bath use JAP ROSE Face and Body Toilet Talcum Powder. JAMES S. KIRK & CO, Chicago, U. S. A.

STICK TO SENRECO AND YOUR TEETH WILL STICK TO YOU THOUSANDS DAILY JOIN SENRECO FAMILY TEETH BECOME WHITE, CLEAN AND FASCINATING IN FEW DAYS GUMS FIRM AND HEALTHY

Dealers Amazed at Fast Growing Popularity of Remarkable Dentifrice

i

Don't neglect your tetth whatever else you do or you'll surely be orry later on. Your dentist is one of your best friends don't forget that see him often many thousands of men and women are enjoying life today because of the dentists' knowledge and skill. - You can have white teeth so radiantly clean and fascinating that they will compel unstinted admiration. You can have firm healthy gums with no taint of disease if . you will only vhlt "your dentist occasionally and use Senrcco ' toothpaste

every day.

Senreco is a dentist's formula, a com bination so perfect thai, besides being tha finest cleaner of teeth and the most enjoyable of dentrifices, ii is an active nemy of the vicious germs of pyorrhea that all too common and abhorrent disease that attacks the gums and cause them to bleed, recede and grow soft, tenter and spongy. .: Get a tube of magics! Senreco today the good results will astonish you in just a few days your tefth will radiata purity.