Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 308, 8 November 1918 — Page 4

A PAGE-FOUR

TAILLEUR HAT OF BROWN BEAVER

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM . FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1918.

DROVE AMBULANCE v ON ITALY'S FRONT

An Informal dinner dance for all members of the Country club will be given tomorrow evening at the club. Reservations foe the dinner Should be made by this evening. ', The Evan Smith orchestra will furnish' music for the dancers after the dinner. The party ia in charge of the October social committee of which Mrs.W. P. Itobinson Is chairman. "V Mr.,' and Mrs.;JUy Dailey entertained, a company ,jt' friends at dinner laL Sunday In1", celebration of Mr. Dailey's bfrthday;; anniversary. - The guests were Mr. 'and Mrs. C. O. Gordon, Miaa Josephine Gordon of Carlos, Royal Bale3, Mrs. pharles Johnson and daughter, Mary -of Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Thomas and son, Gordon, Mr. and Mr3. Uay Dailey and daughter, Geraldine. : The King's Herald of ' Grace Methodist church will meet-tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock la the church. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular assembly dance this evening in the I. O. O. F. hall at 9 o'clock. Tho! Tourists club will meet this evening at the home of the Misses Rbbinson on North Eleventh street. Miss Grace Woodyard, formerly of this city, who teaches Spanish In a high school in Iowa, is spending tha week here with her aunts, the "Misses Cole onSpoutl Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Williams have returned from a short wedding trip lit Kentucky and are at home to their friends on South D street. ( Mrs. CharleB JT-Holton of Laporte came yesterday afternoon -for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Emmallne Land. Mrs. C. O. Schaffer of Frankfort is . enonrllnp ft few davs with her sister

m C.. B. Beck, of North Thirteenth i

street Mrs. Esther Cokayne, who will spend the winter with the Beck family, came this week. Mrs Ida Wadman and daughter, Mildred, entertained at their home on North Tenth street last Sunday. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Austin Johnson and daughter. Delphine arid Miss Edna, Buckner of near Williamsburg.' A i Mr. and Mrs. C. Wellbaum will entertain members of the Second English Lutheran church at a missionary tea this evening at 7:U0 o clock at their home on Northwest Fifth street. F.evand Mrs. MacCauley, returned . rtilscionarlcs from India, will talk. Ail members of tho congregation are-invited. . Miss Mary Anna Stubba was hosted ye?ter.lnv fcr a meeting of the Colleglae club. Miss Elizabeth CoinPtock read a paper on the French language. Tho club will meet in two weeks with Miss Comstock. The Food club of the northwestern part of Wayne county met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. W. lir Bennett at her home on North West Fifth street. Twenty members were present. A number of readings and talks were plven by the members. Four visitors, Mrs L. If. Thurman, Mrs. Edgar Doren, Mrs. Emery Pitts, and Mrs. Hodgin were present. The next meeting will be December 5, with Mrs. George ' Thorpe at her home on Union pike.

The Queen Esther club will meet Mnnd.iv afternoon with Mrs. Mae Ev

ans at, her homo. 427 South Eightl44

street, -

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Death of Susan Funk Occurs in Oklahoma

If you have a chic tailoreu iuxt or one of the swagger top coats affected by smart women this season you must have a hat that "matches." For the woman who can not wear the severe stiff brimmed sailor hat there are many little odd shaped tailleur hats which will be becoming: Pictured is a drooping brimmed hat of brown beaver. A large soft bow of brown grosgrain ribbon is placed effectively at the front, v

Food for Box Luncheon

BY NINA V. SHORT The following are possibilities of variety of foods one may supply for the box luncheon: The sandwich: Kinds of bread for sandwiches, white bread, brown bread, raisin bread, graham bread. . Materials for filling sandwiches: Meats, sliced thin, chopped or ground, softened with cream or salad dressings " .'..o FisJMaardiQMi 3 salmo4,s fBters shrimp.1' K-'r--''ex:Ti-xiJ' -Used as purchased or made Into paste with dressing. ; :.: Eggs, fried, hard cooked, chopped and mixed with salad dressing. Cheese, sliced or made into, paste. Mixtures of soft cheese such as pimento, cheese and nuts, cheese and olives. Vegetables, lettuce, water cress, cucumber, beans, relish, tomato. ; - Fruit, Jellies, marmalades? preserves, raisin filling. Miscellaneous filling, combinations of above, nuts mixed with salad dressing and nut butter. Meats. All meats may be used. Potatoes. Since as a rule potatoes do not taste good when cold, only two ways of using them are recommended. Potato chips and potato salad. Fruit. Any kind. Eggs, boiled deviled. Vegetables, tomatoes, baked beans, celery, radishes, onions. .

ll n,.cortQ Pnnkipa. candv. cakes and

pies. Relishes-all kinds.

if cnitaiJo rnntainers are used, the

list may be extended to include pudn,Ta nrpserves. sauces and canned

.a. fj . r ' fruits, milk. . If there are facilities for heating foods, the box luncheon may be extended to Include : such foods as soups, meat stews, cocoa. From this list of foods, together

with the many commnations mai " suggests, selections may be made to satisfy al needs. In making a choice however.-.careful thought should be given to ii& age, digestive powers; growth, needs and activities of the persons for whom the food is selectedWhile the growing child with immature digestive apparatus has much the same fundamental food needs as has the vigorous outdoor worker, he will not be able to assimilate the same amount of food as will such a worker. More attention should be paid to attractiveness and flavor in the luncheon of the child than in the luncheon of the older, and possibly more vigorous person. Differences in the. food needs of various Individuals i are too often overlooked, especially in the case of children's luncheons. As a result, luncheons frequently consist of foods that are difficult for children to digest, such as pies, doughnuts, meat and pickles; at the same time such luncheons lack simple nutritious and easily digestible foods, such as eggs, bread and butter, fruit, simple cakes cookies and milk. x

Word has been received of the death of Susan Funk In Oklahoma City, Okla. She was born in Richmond and will be remembered in this city as Susan Personett, Funeral services will bJj heZL Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home of her brother, 1120 Boyer street. Friends may call any time Sunday. Burial will be at Centerville. The body will probably arrive tomorrow. Lewisburg, Ohio Chester Rodgers and wife of Verona are spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Elva Maeder and daughters. Hazel Gay was a Greenville visitor Saturday and Sunday. ..Edith Sweeny and Maud Coffman were in Dayton, O., Saturday. ..Mrs. Elsie Sheekeand husband and babe of Dayton were week-end visitors at the home of her parents, Clem Hunt and family . Chris Schlotterbeck and family and

Mrs. Esther Schlotterbeck motored to Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind., and spent a few days with the former's Lrother

and the latter's husband Vergil Sweeny and wife of Dayton, James Gates, Russell Sweeny and wife, Clifford Locke and family, and Mrs. Nellie Minke of Cleveland, spent Sunday with

Joseph Sweeny and family Charles Rookstool and wife of Dayton were week-end visitors here . ..Mrs. Ida

Early of West Alexandria spent Sun

day with relatives here.. Jacob Pundt and family are moving from their farm ' into their home purchased of Hoerner children James Hilleary and wife, Frank Wilson and family,

and Charles Hilleary of West Sonora,

spent Sunday with Otto Bunger and

family. ..'. .Daniel Leickleider and wife

moved to Dayton Tuesday Mrs. Bessie Miller of Dayton spent several days at Michael Rexroad's home ".

Mrs. William Frantz moved to Dayton Tuesday ....Bly Derr of Dayton was home over Sunday Thomas Flavin and family of Dayton spent Saturday and Sunday with Sam Holman and wife. .. .Lewisburg and Harrison Township schools opened Monday, Nov. 4.

'& JUT

MENTIONED AS BRIDS OF PRINCE OF WALES

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( . Princess Yolande. , This is a new picture of Princess Yolande, dauRhter of the King of Italy and one cf the most beautiful princesses in Europe. It 13 rumored that she is engaged to marry the lrince of Wales.

Labor Meetings

The Federal Labor Union will hold its regular meeting in Luken's hal' tonis-t. - : -

FAIR PRICE REPORT Week Beginning Oct. 20 to 27th Week ending Nov. 12, 1918. Retailer Pays Should Pay Low High Low . High Commodity Price Price Price Price Wheat Flour, per 1-16 bbl. (bag) $10.80 bbl. 11.45 bbl. $1.60 bag 1.55 bag Wheat Flour, bulk (per lb.) $10.80 bbl. 11.45 bbl. .07 lb. .07 lb. Barley Flour (24 V- lb.) $10.90 bbl. 11.25 bbl. .07 lb. .07 lb. Barley Flour (per lb:) $10.90 bbl. 11.25 bbl. .07 lb. .07 lb. Rye Flour, per 1-16 bbl. (bag) $10.00 bbl. 11.00 bbl. .07 lb. .07 lb. Rye Flour, bulk (per lb.) $10.00 bbl. 11.00 bbl. .07 lb. .07 lb. Corn Flour, bulk (per lb.) 05 lb. .06 lb. .06 'a lb. .07 lb. Rice Flour, bulk (per bbl.) 11 lb. .12 lb. .14 lb. .13 lb. Cornmeal. bulk (per lb.) 05 lb. .05V2 lb.. .06 lb... .07 lb.

Cornmeal, package, 5 lbs. or less 05 ' .00 -.uby2 io-. r. Cornmeal. package (24 e? ) 13 .13 .15 .15 Victory Bread, per loaf (12 oz.) 08 .09 10 .10 Oatmeal or Rolled Oats, bulk (per lb.) .06 .07 .08 .10 Oatmeal or Rolled Oats (pack.) per lb. .11 .11 .13 .15 Rice, unbroken, stand, qual. (per lb.) . . .11 .12 .14 .15 Hominy or hominy grits (per lb.)... .06 .06 .07 .09 Sugar, granulated (bulk) .....$ 9.77 9.85 .11 .11 Beans, white, navy or pea (per lb.) .. $10.50 cwt. 11.50 cwt. .15 lb. .18 lb.

Eeans. Dinto. anv colored variety $11.00 cwt. 13.00 cwt. .14 lb. .16 lb.

Potatoes, White or Irish (per peck). . .35 .40 .45 .50 Onions, per lb 02 ;. .03;. t.04 , . .05., Raisins, seeded (per-16 oa. package) .. $11.50 cwt, 12.50 cwt. ;15 ' ' .17 " Prunes, medium size (per lb.) 15 .16 .18 .22 Can. Tomatoes st. gd. 20 oz.. No. 2 can .15 .16 .18 .20 Can. Corn, st. gd. 20 oz., No. 2 can.. .15 .16 .17 .20 - Canned Peas, st. grde, 20 cz. No. 2 can .15 .16 .17 .20 Canned Salmon, tall pink Alaska, 16 oz. No. 1 can 19 .20 .23 .25 Canned Salmon, tall red Alaska 16 oz. No. 1 can 32 .33 .40 .45 Evap. Milk, unsweetened, 6 oz. can.. .05 .06 .07 .08 Evap. Milk, unsweetened, 16 oz. can .10 .12 .14 .15 Butter, creamery, tub print, per lb... .59 , .61 .67 .68 Olemargorine, per lb 32" .36 .40 .42 Eggs, fresh, stored 50 .52 .58 .60 Cheese, American, full cream (cut).. .32 36 .40 .45 Lard, pure leaf, bulk, per lb .33 ' , .35 .45 .36 ; Lard, pure leaf, in tin, per lb.. .29 '-.8t .39 , .40 Lard substitute, bulk, per lb .24 .25 .30 .32 Lard substitute, in tin. per lb.. 28 .28 .33 .35 Bacon, breakfast, sliced st. gd. per lb .43 .45 .55 .60 Oranges have taken a sharp advance. Retailing for $1.00 dozen. Sup

ply ef late Valensias about eone and it will be three weeks Before new

navels arrive.

Turkeys are very plentiful and a very reasonable price is looked for

at Thanksgiving. New Sour Kraut is on the market at 8 cents per pound retail.

The change in su.car regulations has caused a big flurry in the

demand.

False Peace Report Is

Received Quietly Here Richmond shared only mildly in the

general hilarity that, swept the conn-

try when the false report that Germany had signed the armistice was received.

The report, which was sent to

America, through a news agency, was circulated In the city by an out

side newspaper, - but the majority of

the people waited for the Richmond press to confirm the news.

Occasionally someDOdy blew a wnis-

tle, and automobiles filled with exuberant young passengers provided additional noise. Everybody was "set" for a celebration, but they were unwilling to 6tart a demonstration that

might result in tragic disappointment.

Crowds stood around on tne down

town streets anxiously reading tho

newspaper bulletins and waiting for official news, but there was little demonstration. ' . .. 1 , Many Indiana cities were scenes of the wildest excitement they had ever known, and even after the official denials were received from Washington, refused to stop celebrating.

FIRST BONDS CONVERTED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. Conversions of first and second Liberty loan bonds bearing four per cent interest to fourth Liberty bonds, bearing 4Vi per cent have been so . heavy this week that many banks throughout the country expect to stay open late Saturday night, to accommodate customers, report to the treasury today said, as Saturday is the last day on which bonds may be converted.

HERE'S WARMING, SOOTHING RELiEF FROM YOUR RHEUMATIC ACHES

For prompt relief from Rheumatism, Neuralgia, or Lumbago, you can depend on Sloan's Liniment. The warming, soothing, counter-irritant effect is the quickest way to overcome the inflammation, swelling or stiffness. A few drops go right to the eore part, draw the blood from the congested place and remove the cause of the ache. The great penetrating power cf

Sloan's Liniment makes rubbing need less. It is easier and cleaner to use than plasters or poultices. It does not stain the skin or clog the pores. A bottle of Sloan's Liniment is all you need for quick rest and relief from the pains of eprains, bruises, backache, etiffneclc, and most forms of rheumatic twinges. Generous size bottles at druggets everywhere

Madame Hilda Wynne.

Madame Hilda Wynne is one of the mic rkinninff rf F.ncland'i mftnv

,iiuv .s v 'n ' . , society women who gave up their

luxurious homes at the beginning of the war. Madame Wynne has been working on the battlefields of France and Belfrium. Her first duties which she voluntarily assumed were those of supplying soldiers with money, books and writing materials. Recently, however, she had been driving an ambulance at the Italian f ront. ;

30c, 60c; $1.20

Lj5s

i.iiiftiM.rcr;r.-. ..' . ... -

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wfcEfeP YOVR SHOES &AT

LIQUIDS AND PASTES. FC3 BLACK, WHITE, TAN, DARK on cx-slooo shoes, presekveths leathes. Vu T. t. DAtUT COSPOSUTIOM. LOUIE). BCf? AlO. R. T. .

W : . ewSi'f

Best White Oleomargarine Made from Nuts and MOk H Swi & Company, U. S. A. g

Ruddy Cheeks and Strong Healthy Bodies What greater endowment can a mother bestow upon her children? What greater factor in keeping them than clean, wholesome food. No more healthful spread for bread can be purchased than

Swiffs Premium

eomargarine

It is sweet, pure, clean and appetizing'. It has the elements for growth that all children need. Made from pure vegetable oils; Government inspected animal oils, Pasteurized milk and butter and finest dairy salt. Not touched by hand in manufacture or packing. Saves 20 cents or more a pound Fine for cooking and baking. Other Quality Brands

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