Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 320, 22 November 1918 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND flUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, NOV. 22, 1918.

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Mrs. Walter Murray entertained members of a knitting club at her home on South Ninth street yesterday afternoon. Members who were present were Mrs. F. N. Siegel. Mrs. Bradford Harrison, Mrs. George A. Reid, Mrs. Howard Longfellow, Mrs. Claude Addelman, Mrs. Edward Sharpe and Mrs. Charles Dove. In two weeks the club will meet with Mrs. Harry Darnell on Pearl street. , ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hasemeier and children have gone to Dayton to spend the week end with relatives. Tomorrow is the last day to donate provisions or money to the Margaret Smith home. The response this week has been good, but a still greater supply is needed. Donations mayr be brought to the home at the corner of Seventeenth and Main streets or to tho Starr piano sales room on Main street

Misses Margaret, Olive, and Martha Jones entertained members of the Wedoso club at their home on North Twenty-first street Wednesday evening. Members present were Miss Mae Appelton. Miss Hazel Kinley. Miss Lucille Wellbaum, Miss Wanda Johnson, Miss Vera Dalley, and the Misses Jones. , Guests of the club were Miss Marjorie Floyd, Miss Nellie Hawkins, Miss Miriam Elchholtz, Miss Lillian Johnson and Miss Mooney of Liberty. The club will meet next time with Miss Wanda Johnson at her home on North Seventh street. Invitations have been received for the marriage of Miss Ruth Juanita Witt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Witt, and George Spero Arone, which will be solemnized at Sacred Heart church In Dayton, a, November 28 at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McMinn of Oakland, Cal., are the parents of a daughter, Margaret Ellen, born Nc? vember 13 at their home there. Mr. McMinn was a former resident of Richmond. The National Union of Women Suffrage Societies, the non-militant organization of English women which established the "Waacs" or Women's Army Auxiliary Corp and the Women's Land Army in the early days of the war, and brought them to the front ranks of army auxiliary organizations during its tenure, led the women of the world in formulating a demand for women representatives on the Peace Commission. The president ot the Union, Mrs. Mildred Garrett Fawcet, tells of this step in a recent letter to Mrs. Catt, president of the International Woman Suffrage Alliance.

only a rew aays Deiore us receipt, Mrs. Catt had written Mrs. Fawcet

urging her to co-ordinate the demand of the women of the continent for the appointment of women representatives of their respective countries to the Peace Commission. Miss 'June Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at Reid Memorial hospital, early this morning, is reported as recovering.

Mr. and Mrs. Frann r unK nave returned from Bloomlngton, 111., where they were called by the death of the former's father. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne and daughter, Mrs. Juliet Shirk, are spending a few days in Chicago. As a courtesy to Mrs. Charles Holton of Laporte, Miss Margaret Mooney gave an informal dinner party last evening at the Chop Suey cafe. Covers were laid for Mrs. Holton, Mrs. George EKgemeyer, Mrs. Oliver Gaar, Mrs. P. W. Smith, Mr3. Oliver Nusbauni. Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. E. B. Clements and Miss Mooney. Mrs. John Bond and little son, John Gaar, of Pittsburgh, Pa., have come for an extended visit with Mrs. Bond's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jona3 Gaar. Captain John Bond has been transferred to Camp Harrison and passed through Richmond today. Mrs. Bond will make her home here while her .husband is in service. He is in the engineer's corps. Mr. -and Mrs. S. C. Pettibone and Mr3. Alma Crawford have returned from Muncie where they attended the funeral of Mr. Pettibone's brother, Webb Pettibone, which was held yesterday. DIES IN CALIFORNIA

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CUPID COMES MEDDLING. . The moving picture fiasco left Edith feeling like a caged bird, exhausted with ineffectual beating against bars. Cudgel her brain as she might, turn this way and that to find a path into financial freedom, she met failure every time. Added to her sense of bafflement was the knowledge that she had hurt her husband's pride and wounded his feelings. Daily, too, she read the dreary news of war and want and the ever-soaring cost of life's necessities. With the added expense of her brother's maintenance, the buying of school supplies for the children and the incessant demands of neighborhood clubs and pat-riotically-intentloned organizations to which local pride, if nothing more, compelled her to contribute; Edith Ferrol .waged an Incessant battle against debt. Her brother's debt to the Fenns was simply impossible to cancel. Edith's heart sank as she realized how much stronger Fate's rulings are than the forces given us to fight with. Frightened at her despondency Edith shook herself together, re solving to focus her energies upon one thing the immediate triumph of Ned and Ned's invention. To boost up her spirits she went down into Edgar's workshop where he was putting the last touches to the actual, finished water heater. "Look-a-here, sis!" cried Ned enthusiastically as she came in, "she works! In just one-half hour by your Ingersoll you can ascend to the family bathroom, turn the well-known tap and behold superheated fluid will gush forth as by magic. In one month, thirty days," added Edgar with a bow of mock dignity marred by an imitation stumble, "your worthless young brother will be raised from the ranks of pitiless poverty to the altitudes of affluence." Edith loved his antics. Her heart lightened at his young enthusiasm. Through his foolsihness and his irresponsible manner somehow his belief in his own ability projected itself.' "Oh, Ned, darling!" Edith pressed her cheek against her brother's sturdy

Lshoulder, struggling to keep out of her

voice the mingled eagerness and anxiety she felt. "Oh, little brother, can it feally be true? Can I actually turn on the " The sound of footsteps and voices upstairs interrupted her. "Where's all the folks, Kiddiekins? Oh -down in Uncle Edgar's workshop? Well, we'll pile right down!" It was Lil Bfake interrogating little Jack Ferrol; no mistaking Lil's exuberant soprano. "Come, Fay, dear watch out and don't stumble . with those silly high heels of yours." The quick movement Ned Flowerton made startled Edith, holding to his muscular arm. One of those flashes of insight or instinct or psychic sensitiveness or whatever it is that causes a woxnan to feel a thing a fact before it has been, proved to be one revealed to Edith Ferrol that a sentimental attachment existed between her brother nnd Lil Blake's frothy debutante niece, Fay Summers. Her intuition was strengthened when, a moment later, Lil and the young woman bustled into

the cellar workroom to the accompaniment of effervescent chatter and hilarity. Edith had vaguely known that Miss Summers liked Ned. But until this moment she had regarded whatever affair there was as a sort of harmless flapper romance, superficial and fleeting. i The promptness with which Edgar; left his work, his hurry to roll down )

EATON, O.. Nov. 22 Remains of Elwood Poffenberger, aged 33, formerly of near Eldorado, who died at Whittier, Cal., were burled here Wednesday in Mound Hill cemetery. "FLU" CASES REPORTED.

EATON, O., Nov. 22 While, Eaton and the immediate vicinity . are reported free of influenza, about thirty cases are said to exist in Dixon township, several mile3 Fouthwest of here. The disease is prevalent at "West Elkton, in tho southeast corner of the

county, ard the schools have been

closed, recording to word reaching

tAr tmm Wont Elkton.

his sleeves and smooth his hair, his hasty Inspection of his fingernails, and most telling of all to a woman the way he bent over the blond and shrlmply-slender Fay In greeting her, showed Edith that an Interest apart from the mundane one of putting a new kind of water heater on the market bad place In her brother's mind. How much of his mind It occupied, how urgent it was to be satisfied she must find out. "Why, you wonderful boy!'? Lil was exclaiming as Ned exploited his gallant heater. "Let's go straight upstairs and see if the water really does go hat instantly. Come, Fay, child!" There was an indefinable disturbing something in Lil's tone, in her manner as she spoke to her flapper niece and glanced at the eligible young man doubly eligible if his invention was really panning out It was a sort of triumphal ceremony, this procaic turning of a spigot and, after an instant's suspense, seeing the steaming water actually gush forth, and Edith's heart leaped with Joy. O'.i! How perfectly marvelous!" Lil Blake was in ecstasies of praise. "We, must celebrate! You all come over to dinner tonight just a little family party! You dear children and us old folks!" And at Lil's meaningful mouthing of the phrase "family party" Edith's joy was dashed with ice. (To be continued.)

Red Cross Canteen Opened in Baden PARIS, Nov. 22. A delegation of the American Red Cross has crossed the Rhine into Baden at Huningue (Huningen?), placing the first Americans on German soil. The place where the river was crossed is a short distance north of the Swiss frontier. The German soldiers accepted American flags, and officers cleared the roads for the Red Cross trucks and insisted that the Red Cross workers drink with them.

Industrial Transition Expected to be Gradual in Richmond

Industrial transition In the afterwar period will be. gradual here, according to Richmond manufacturers. "Richmond will need a more or lees extended transition period," said H. R. Robinson, chairman of the Industries Board In the Tenth District ot the Cincinnati region. "Some manufacturers will feel more depression than others, depending entirely upon the work they are doing. However, I do not think there will be any serious depression In Richmond." "There seems to be a general feeling of optimism and I think that the future depends upon the ability ot the American people to meet the problems of reconstruction. If met calmly and wisely there will be no serious depression. -.. "Cancellation continues but the government is placing restrictions on cancellation orders so as to protect the manufacturers and the employes. "The manufacturers are co-operating with the government in the period of transition to help employment." So far as is known no direct government contracts have been cancelled in Richmond yet. The Starr Piano company is gradually going back to non-war work according to Clarence Gennett. The Victor Aircraft corporation which has been operating In the "Starr Piano company will continue indefinitely, probably until things are more settled in Washington, said President Heinricks, who is now located in Richmond. The Adam Bartel company ha3 completed two government contracts for shirts and jackets and are now working on a contract for flannel shirts. This is their last war contract. When this is completed they will begin to work on civilian orders. They say that they have enough work to keep all of their employes busy. The F. and N. Lawn Mower company finished what contracts they hay some weeks ago and are now doing non-war work. A. J. Harwood, manager of the Atlas Underwear company said that they

had orders to double their efforts in war work at their plant. The only cancellation orders In Richmond hnve hppn InfHrAp.t : Thn

Automatic Tool company has received

many cancellation orders from manufacturers working on direct government contracts, according to William F. Bockhoff, president. He stated that last week he received $150,040 worth of cancellations. J. E. Jones, vice president of tho Reliance Foundry sakl that they have had many cancellations In that plant from manufacturers doing direct government contract work. L. C. Handley of the United States Employment Bureau said that there was nothing to Indicate that there are more people out of employment now than there were before peace came. There are. no more people in Richmond applying for positions than there were previous to that time, he said. .'. , :

the costly torpedoes only upon the larger vessels was illustrated by the fact that the torpedoed vessels Averaged about 4,500 gross tons, while those sunk by gunfire averaged about 2,200 tons. " A large proportion of the a9ilps

sunk by gunfire' were sailing vessen which could offer no resistance and which were abandoned by their crews when the U-boats appeared. Of the 775 lives lost by the merchant seamen, only one life was lost In the destruction of the 60 sailing vessels.

American Merchant Marine Lost 145 Vessels in War WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. From the beginning of the European war to the day ot the signing of the armistice the American merchant marine lost, through acts of the Central Powers, 145 vessels of 354,449 gross tons, Involving the loss of 775 lives. Including lives lost by the sinking of army and navy vessels, the total passes the thousand mark. The major destruction was caused by submarines. In the four and a quarter years of the war 51 vessels of American registry were torpedoed and 37 sunk by gunfire. Only seven were lost by striking mines. Only 19 vessels were sunk previous to the entrance of the United States Into the war, the losses from April 6, 1917, to November 11 last being 123. The tactics of the Germans In using

WHY USE EGGS? One-Fifth Spoonful to a muffin or slice of cake is about the Eroportion of egg you get Eggs are nourishing and have igh food value, but they are not used in cooking for their food value or their taste. They are used for leavening and thickening.

the new cooking compound gives the same thickening and leavening results in cooking at a fraction of the cost Try a package today for Muffins, Cake, Waffles, Pancakes, Meat Loaf, Salad Dressing, Breaded Dishes, Gravies, Desserts, or any recipe calling for whole egg. Spend a Quarter Save a Dollar At Your Grocer 1-A THE NACMA COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS, CHICAGO

A Tonic and Health Builder Remove that warning cough or cold -with Calcerbs (the calcium tablet). They give strength to combat Illness. 50c boxes at druggists or from ECKMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia Manufacturer ot fickmaa's Alterative.

j

Puts Roses In Your Cheeks !

A pretty skin the evidence of cleanliness and glowing health distinguishes the woman who uses

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The -perfect soap for toilet, bath and shampoo. Fragrant, cleansing and refreshing. Sold by leading Druggists and Grocers. Ute but little-It's all Lather

JAMES S. KIRK & CO.. Chicago, U.S. A, Maker of Jap Hoe Talcam Powder

OPTOMETRIC SERVICE JENKINS, Optometrist Duning Makes the Lenses and Makes Them Right 726 Main Street-

Continue to save food. Food conservation ie neceseary even since peace ia declared. Many parts ol the world face actual famine. Waste ia American homes will mean mngtr in other homes. For humanity Bake, conserve food.

WHEN TONGUE IS COATED DRINK . CELERY KING

Take it yourself and give it to the jhildren for it's a purely vegetable laxative tea that acts promptly on the bowels and never causes the least distress. It puts you right over night and when you catch cold and become fererlsh you mustn't fail to drink a cupful hot before going to bed. For sick headache, billiousness, dizziness, disordered stomach and sluggish liver there is nothing that will do the work so. well. Every druggist has it A generous package costs only a few cents.

V jlVaJiers A 4 ( TRAOf HARK REGISTERED U.S. PAT. OFF. iM VAL1 ER & SPIES MILLING CO. fr ST.LOUIS, Mtt ST-JACOB.ILL. I" MARINE, ILL

They know

its better Hour. Quality in flour shows in flavor. If you thought that all flours were alike in quails i. .8 times a single baking with Valier's Community Flour will change your mind. Its better emphatically better than ordinary flour for the simple reason that we pay a premium price to get the best wheat, and take the care to mill it by a slow, thorough process. Then we sift through silk repeatedly to get fine texture. The price of Valier's Community Flour is regulated by the Government. It is more economical than ordinary flour, because it makes more successful baking and more baking per sack. Buya24-lb. sack at our risk money refunded if you're not delighted. Ask your grocer.

We've won the mar toon now yoaetn bay Valier Enterpriiethe floir of flour.

All restrictions as to the amount of wheat flour you can use per month and as to buying and using

substitutes with wheat flour have been removed by the Government. You can buy and use white

Buy Your Groceries The Mail Order Way from This RICHMOND GROCERY, Read This Ad Why cannot Richmond support a grocery mail order house? If the prices are not lower they are the same. The goods are of standard quality and guaranteed the same as any other reliable out of town mail order house Our terms are cash with order, and mailed in (not telephoned), , Indeed Richmond CAN support a mall order house for the city and vicinity. First, above reasons. 2nd, not only staples can be purchased such as canned goods, rice, beans, flour, etc., but parlshable goods as well, such as apples, potatoes, cabbage, bananas, oranges, lemons and other' fruits, and vegetables In season. TROCO AND NUT MARGARINE, Mail order price 33c

Aunt Jemima P. C. Flour 14c Pish Lake Herring, lb. .M....15o

Apple Butter, No. 3 can .29c Apple Butter, 2 lbs 43c Glass top self sealer jar, jar worth 10c. Asparagus Tips 31 c Animal Crackers, lb ...222c Amonia, bottle 11!4o Borax Chips, small ........ .13c Borax Chips, large size 44c Borax 20 M. T., lb. box 132c Bacon, per lb 38c Beans, Navy, lb .124c Beans, Lima, lb.' .163 Beans, Pink, lb 11c Beans, Black, lb 10c Bacon, Loin back, lb 45c Bacon, Fancy, lb 51c Baking Powder, Calumet, lb..20c Baking Powder, 10c size 7c Baking Powder, Royal, 12-oz.38!4c Baking Powder, Royal, 6-oz..19J2e Baking Powder, Royal, 4-oz.131-3c Baking Powder, Heekins, 8-oz.9J4c Brooms, 4-sewed 31c Brooms, 5-sewed 87c Beans, No. 2 red 9y2c Butternut Crackers, lb. 18!2c Creamettes, pkg 8f4c Crisco, lb, net can 30J2c

Catchup, 11-oz. bottle 11c Croquet Thread, O. N. T ,.9Y2g Cotton Thread, spool S'2g Chewing Gum .4c Cocoa, Bakers, lb 222c Cocoa, Baker's 1-5 lb 8 2-3c Coca, bulk, lb... ....2V2c Corn Poppers, metal 202-3c Cream of Wheat 23c Dutch Cleanser, can 8c Dill Pickles, doz. ....15c Medium size Oats, bulk, lb. 6'2c Hominy, cracked, lb 6c Apricots, No. 3 can 29c Rice, (full head) lb 112c Creamery Butter, lb 65c Elastic Starch, Flat Iron 9'2C Egg-O-Like 20 2-3c Eagle Brand Milk 212c Motor Gas, can. . ...$1.25 and $2.00 Means more miles and powersNo carbon.

Fountain Pen Ink .....110 Fairy Soap, bar ...5c Fleshman's Yeast .............3c Gasoline 23t2c Gold Dust, large 26Y2e Gold Dust, small ....53o Goblin Soap, toilet ........... 44e Grape-Nuts ..12'zio Graham Crackers (in box)... 18 Vic Graham Crackers (bulk).....184o Honey, strained, glass 14VSo Hominy, fancy, No. 3 can 12c Ham, smoked, lb 29c Instant Postum, large ..41o Jelly, 7-oz. glass ...13140 Jello, per pkg. 10Vc Cream Cheese, lb. 35c Jet Oil Shoe Polish 11c Jap Rone Soao H'ic Puff Wheat, Rice or Corn 12c Kraut, No. 3 can 12y,s Kraut, bulk, lb. 5s

Kidney Beans, No. 2 can 11'Ac Picnic Hams, lb 29c Lubricating Oil. ot .....15c Lard Compound, lb ,.26'-4c Lux Soap Flakes 11c La France Tablets 5 1-3c Lippincott Preserves, lb. 4-oz. 27Ae

Lye, per can ...7J4e Lake Herring fish, lb 15c Lemon Extract, pure . . . . . . 1 3 1-3c Greenings Apples, pk 39c Apples, Winter Baldwins, bush?! at 1.11 Potatoes, bushel .$1.75 Our bulk Coffee. (30c kind).... 24s 4 lbs. Pure Lard $1.41 Banana Squashes . . .' 30c Pumpkins 20c Macaroni, lb 12'Ac Mazola Oil, qt 53c Mavola Oil. pt. 28c McKmsiey P. C. Flour 11e M. M. Pecans, cakes, lb 31jc Moonbeams Cakes. 24V:c Mix Veeet?bles. No. 2 can..13 1-3c Nabisco's. er box 1S ,e Noodles, 5c box for.... 44c Nut Margarine ZV2c

Oysters, quart 60o Octagan Soap, large 8lze.....6J4o Octagan Soap, small size....... 5c Oysters, coved, can .........15c Oleomargarine, "B. B." 29'zO Olive OIL Vt pts. tin 27c Pineapple, No. 3 can .29o Premium Soda Crackers, lb..19o Peas, N0.1 2 can v 13 Post Toastles 120 Postum Cereal, large .....20 2-3o Peaches, No. 3 can, halves or sliced 33 1-3o Cherries, No. 8 can 33 1-3o Raisins, 11-oz., seeded.. ....... 10c Raisins, SunMaid, 15-oz. ...... 14c Red Cherries, bottle .......14140 Starch, 5 lb. box ............36'2o Starch, 3 lb. box ,...222c Soda, A. & H., lb. box ....7'4c Salmon, lb., red ......... .1920 Salmon, 1 lb. red .......... ...29o Tuna Fish, 7-oz. can ......... .21o Tapicoa, pearl, lb 14e Tomatoes, No. 2 can ...150 Tomatoes, -No. 3 can. ...... .19y2o

Van. Camp's Soups ............11o Virginia Sweet 124e Vanilla Extract, pure 131-3o Washing Powder, Borax, Naptha for 5c Washing Powder, Gold Dust ,4o Whiz Soap, can 8'2c White Laundry Soap ..5e Salmon, 1 lb., taU 19V"2c Scouring Sapolio 8 1-3o Toilet Paper, 1,000 sheet, tissue 10o Toilet Paper, crepe '.4c Cocoanut, Taffy 28"4c Cranberries, lb 11 14c Corn, No. 2 can 15J4c Baked Beans, No. ,2 can 14c Corn Meal, lb 5c Peanut Butter, sanitary container, 1 lb. 3 ozs. 32c (Less Thah 25c per lb.)

Include a sack of Aristos or Occident pure wheat Flour at government price br ed on our quantity purchase.

However satisfied you may be with the groceries you have been receiving from out of town, just credit us with about three mistakes to start with and give us a try. It Is not the advice of the government to buy over 30 to GO days' supply on most things However, the majority of families can. purchase at least two $10.00 orders a month or one $25.00 order of staple articles. There is not sufficient space on this page to mention the articles we have In stock to offer at MAIL ORDER prices: If your particular items are not listed herein just include in your order and the price will be guaranteed. Just allow us about ONE-THIRD of the time that it takes out of town mail orders to be filled. Keep this list for future reference; this list may not appear again but we will have special mall order prices In addition to this from time to time. ) Orders amounting to $10.00 or more will be delivered free If you wish; orders below $5.00 will be at regular market prices; orders above $5.00 may be had at mail order prices if orders are mailed or handed to us and goods called for. . ' The Corner Grocery and Meat Market Cor. 3rd and Nat'l Ave. D. 0. Hodgin, Prop. Richmond, Ind.

nuur jufti as ou aia oe i ore me war.