Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 325, 28 November 1918 — Page 5

Tiitf RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, NO. 28, 1918.

PAGE F1VJ3

Heart fVHome: 2 1 MRX. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I always lived on a farm until I married and ame here. I had a high school education and have read a great deal. After I had been here about three weeks my sister-in-law called on me. She Is a society woman and spends most cf her time going to card parties. A few weeks later she invited me

to a card party at her house and 1 1

accepted. When I got there I found that she was making a convenience of me. One of the guests disappointed her the last minute and she had to get some one to play in her rl.ice. she also called upon me to Pfifi'st with the serving and help the maid and I had most of that to do. 1 had a miserable time and made up my mind I would never go into her house again. But she bad a dinner ' party for my father-in-law and I tried It a-?aln. She was so cold and sarcastic that flay that my husband said e would never take me there again

and advised me not to associate with her. , It has come to me that my sister-in-law Is telling the women that I am very common and that she does not care to make a sister of me. This hurts my feelings terribly, and keeps me, I think, from making many friends because the people are afraid of my sister-in-law's opinion and they think if they are friendly to me she will look down on them. I get very lonely. What can I do to make more friends? CAST OUT. Attend church and Red Cross. In both places you will meet various people and will have an opportunity to make friends. " Do' not worry about your sister-in-law's remarks and appear net to have heard of them. People will like you regardless of what she says if you go half way to be pleasant and yet do not appear too eager to make friends.

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MRiT, M ORTON

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GOOD TO EAT Carrot and Onion Surprise Scrape and wash three medium carrots, peel and wash three medium onions, slice thin into skillet containing one spoon cf hot fat, add boiling water to cover Rnd cook until tender and water is all absorbed, season with one teaspoon nalt and a bit of butter. Apple Sauce Cake One and a halt cup3 apple sauce, unsweetened; one cup sugar, one egg, half cup butter or fat, one cup chopped raisins, two teaspoons soda dissolved in one spoon hot water, one-quarter teaspoon cinnamon, nutmeg and allspice, one and one-half cups barley flour, one cup white flour. Creole Tomatoes Stew until done one dozen ripe tomatoes and one sweet pepper, add one teaspoon salt, une cup rich milk, one beaten egg and one spoon cornstarch dissolved in the milk; add one teaspoon butter. Serve hot. Sour Cream Mayonnaise This is a very good way to use tip any cream that may have accumulated. Beat together until very light one cup sour cream, two eggs, one teaspoon salt, one scant teaspoon mustard, two teaspoons honey or syrup. Add three tablespoons vinegar. Put In double boiler and cook until it thickens, stirring constantly. Browned Rice One cup rice, one teaspoon salt, boiling water; wash the rice thoroughly; put boiler with four

YOUR GARDEN

(By J. C. Kline. County Agent.) Now is the time to take stock in your cellar in order to see how much foo.l your garden has produced for winter's use. If you were satisfied during the past season in growing a large amount of perishable summer crops, a large proportion of which had to he wasted or given away, you should prepare to correct this next reason. The best way of checking up ru the all year value of your war garden is to go into the cellar and count tho number of cans of vegetables and number of bushels of root crops stored there. . If nothing has been wasted during the summer and you have an insufficient supply of winter vegetables you should at once plan to grow a bigger garden next year. If possible obtain the land at once and give it th9 proper fall preparation in order that it might be in the best possible condition next spring. If, however, you have grown an excess of lettuce and other summer crops at the expense of those which might be conserved for winter use, tentatively plan your garden at this time so that a re-arrangement in the amounts of different vegetables can be made next year. Now is the best tlni9 to do this because the 1918 garden with the amounts of different vegetables grown in it is still fresh v in your mind and by next spring you may have forgotten Just how many rows of each of the different crops you planted. '

quarts boiling water, add rice slowly; it must boil constantly, then boil rapidly for twenty-five minutes; pour into colander; blanch with several quarts boiling water, sprinkle rice with salt and shake; spread on platter, cover with sugar, place in moderate oven for five minutes; serve warm with milk. , Daked Stuffed Potatoes Cut ends from potatoes and bake in oven. Remove inside, preserving jackets, Beat potato with cream, oleo and seasoning light. Fill jackets, replace in oven and brown.

TURBAN COMPLETES MOURNING COSTUME

. For the woman who wants to wear correct mourning here is a becoming turban. It is an imported model coming direct from Fiance, where mourning has been taboo since the war, but such is the inconsistency of fashion. The brim of the hat is black sAlk crepe, while the rrown of mourning crepe has a roll of the; same material which adds a new notei to an already charming turban.

Chester, Ind, Mr. nnd Mrs. Morrison Pyle and Mr. ' and Mrs. Bos well and daughter Thelma, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew at supper Saturday evening, at tnelr home in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiggs and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hill and babies were Sunday guests of Sam Alexander and family. Mrs. T. S. Martin went to Indianapolis Tuesday to visit relatives... George Rodenburg and family of Richmond visited friends here recently... Relatives visited Mr. and Mrs. Wllyllam Morrow Sunday evening. .. .Walter Ruhlen is recovering from an attack of pnewmonia. . . .Miss Marjorle Pickett returned home Monday afternoon, after spending the week end with Mrs. Ralph Kittle in Richmond. ....Chester Hill and family moved to their new home in Richmond Tuesday. ....Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baynes will move to their farm vacated by Chester Hill Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Duke received a letter Tuesday morning from Mahlon Dalzell. who is "somewhere in France." The letter was written November 4, and said that he was back from the front for a rest.... Mr. and ' Mrs. Joseph Meyers and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cutter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Coppock at Whitewater. .. .Relatives from Dayton. O., and New Lisbon, O., visited Joseph Meyers and family last week Mrs. Ollie Boerner and daughter Carrie spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Michael Kendall. .. .Miss Ruthanna Simms returned from Chicago Monday after spending last week with relr.tives there. She was accompanied by her little nephew Norton Jonathan, who came to visit his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simms. .Mrs. Maggie Hurley of Richmond visited Mrs. Michael Kendall Monday Everett Hunt is improving. He has had a carbuncle on his knee cap Harry ,' Wilson is sick at his home in Chester.

Campbellstown, Ohio John Williams and Miss Gprtrude Bise visited Central school Wednesday The Red Cross is very busy making refugee garments; all day sewings every Wednesday. All are urged to come and help with the work.... Darrell Swisher and wife. Emory Swisher and wife. O. B. Cooper and wife visited friends,, and relatives at Covington, Ky., and attended the races Charles Armacost and wife spent Sunday night with his brother Marvin and family at New Hope. Both Mr. and Mrs. Armacost have influenza. An aunt of his from New Madison came to care for them and she is also down with the same disease. Frank Miller and family entertained relatives at dinner Sunday.... John O'Hara and family, P. C. Flora and wife of Eaton, spent Sunday with John Benham and wife south of Eaton. The protracted meeting will continue through this week; five new members have been added to the church. Rev. and Mrs. Wight of Eaton were present on Tuesday and Friday evenings and rendered beautiful songs. Miss Hilda Stegal sang on Thursday evening An open meeting held Saturday evening by the Jackson Township Grance, in the Central school building. A program and oyster supper were the main features of the evening.

SHOW GRATITUDE FOR WORLD PEACE

A. l NICKLAS. St. John's Lutheran Church. "O give thanks unto the Lord,, call upon his name, make known his deeds among the people." Ps. 105, 1. If ever the American people have had occasion humbly, devoutly and solemnly to think of God and to thank Him for His goodness, that occasion is Thanksgiving Day in the year of our Lord 1918. Unfortunately for the good people of Richmond, President Wilson's proclamation can not be carried out, to the letter, since public services are still forbidden on account of the influenza epidemic, but surely in the quiet of their homes Christian citizens will heed the call for. special thanksgiving today. There is much of which we should think at this - time. Our heavenly

atner "maketh His sun to rise on the evil and on the good, and sendeth rain on the just and on the unjust," and beneath those refreshing showers and the happy sunshine of His love the honest toil of all who tilled their farms or worked their war-gardens has been abundantly blessed and a plentiful harvest has been gathered into our store houses, a harvest so bountiful that the nations of Europe now look to us to feed their hungry and starving men, women and children. In the industrial world a prosperity which is nothing short of marvelous, has swept over the land from ocean to ocean, giving wage earners unparalleled opportunities. During the past year as of old, we have enjoyed our religious liberty and have continued

rto worship God according to the dic

tates of conscience, and no man has dared to molest us. But especially should we think today of the termination of the awful

i world struggle with its indescribable desolation, bloodshed and suffering.

j We took our place in that world-war

in order to assist in making the world a fit place of abode for ourselves and our children. That was is over. Peace is again to reign upon the earth. Our implements of destruction, which have been so effective, can now be converted into ploughshares and pruning hooks and other peaceful Instruments of reconstruction. These are some of the things of which we should be thinking today, and If our thinking is of the right kind we will also be thankful. But how will we give thanks unto the Lord? First of all by gratefully acknowledg ing that the Lord of hosts has been with us; that He has made us what we are, that He has given us what we enjoy and that praise belongeth to Him and not unto ourselves. No matter how unmindful of God we may have been in the past, there should be no thought of self-glorification in the minds of the American people today. Confess Divine Aid. The platform, the press, and in some instances even the pulpit has all too often indulged in bombastic boasting of America's achievements, America's shrewdness, America's greatness and success, without as much as a suggestion of God's goodness, and we as a people have loudly applauded those boastful utterances, because they tickled our pride and" vanity." but today, with hearts that are ashamed of past folly and sin, and with minds truly sobered we should be ready to confess without hesitation: "Not unto us, O Lord, not unto us, but unto thy name give glory." In view of the matchless bounty, which without any merit or worthiness on our part, God has bestowed upon us, let us heed the Psalmist's exhortation, "O give thanks unto the Lord," and as a nation sing in one mighty chorus: "All glory be to God on high. Who hath our' race befriended; To us no harm shall now come night, The feud at last is ended. God showeth His good will toward men, And peace shall dwell on earth again. O thank Him for his .goodness!" But our thanksgiving should not consist in words only, the American people should show their gratitude by dedicating themselves to God and to the direction of His Holy Spirit. We should be a people respecting the Lord and His Word and ever keeping the fear of God before our eyes, a people shunning sin and loving justice and righteousness, for "righteousness exalteth a nation, but sin is a reproach to any people." Prov. 14: 13.

William Thaw Promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel

NEW YORK, Nov. 28. Maj. Wil11am Thaw, American "ace" with the 103 United States Aero Squadron in France, has been promoted to a lieutenant colonelcy, according to advices received here today by Alan R. Haw-

ley, president of the Aero Club of ' America. j Lieut. Col. Thaw is 28 years old and, , according to Mr. Hawley, is one of the youngest officers of that rank in the ' United States or allied armies. He ! was recently awarded the United States distinguished service cross

with two citations by Gen. Pershingl

and had previously been similarly honored by the French government while a member of the Lafayette escadrille. A younger brother of Lieut. Col. Thaw, Lieut. Alexander Blair Thaw, was killed last August in France.

LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS.

EATON. O., Nov. 28 In the annual election of officers of Bolivar lodge, F. and A. M., O. P. Kimmel was elected worshipful master. Other officers elected were: Charles Freeh, senior warden: Ross Focht, junior warden; Hugh Mitchell, senior deacon; Charles Plummer, junior deacon; W. C. Dove, treasurer; Charles B. Unger, secretary: Charles Plummer, tyler; Chester J. Hunter, Harry L. Risinger and U. J. Poffenberger, trustees.

The island of Tutulla and other small Samoan islands came Into the possession of the United States in January.1900 . Pago Pago is the only good harbor.

F11.I, OP COLDi HAD THE GRIP. This has been such a trying year for sickness that many will be pleased to read how Iewls Newman. 606 Northrand St.. Charleston. W. Va.. was restored to health. He writes: "I was down sick and nothlnff would do me any good. I was full of cold. Had the grip until I got two 50c bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar. It is the best remedy for grip and colds I ever used." Good for grip, coughs, croup, whooping cough and common colds. For sale y A. O. Luken & Co. Adv.

Get the GenuineffgiygV I and Avoid-4UrAr2J j CJLfS"1 Every Cake

WORLD ON KNEES TO GIVE PRAISE FOR LIBERTY

Rev. Geo. Burbanck St. Paul's Episcopal Church. "O praise the Lord, for it ,is a good thing to sing praises unto our God; yea, a joyful and pleasant thing it is to be thankful." To too many people in Christian America, Thanksgiving day is but a survival of a dear old superstition that thanks should be returned to God as the giver of all good. Too many of us need to have it demonstrated to us that God has had anything to do with the blessings that we have enjoyed and expect to enjoy. But, those of us who are convinced that all of our blessings have flowed from God must not fail to see that our gratitude flows back to God with hearty and sincere expression. It is only common politeness to thank God for all of his mercies to us. Even a hog will grunt his feeling of appreciation when fed can man do less? The thiags that we can do sometimes we never do. Procrastination too often saps human resolution. Business would be demoralized if there were no definite dates for the payment of bills and notes. Certain days are fixed by agreement or by flat and Thanksgiving Day is one of them. It says to us as a nation: Give thanks now! So the President, as the head of a God-fearing people bids us, on a definite, fixed day and date to give formal and fervent praise to God for the blessings which He has showered upon us as a nation and as individuals. The President has not told us what to say, but when to say it, that all knees shall bow in unison before God's throne. A nation on its knees is an inspiring sight and in our humility shall be found our strength. Today our cup is running over. Truly may the nations exclaim, "What hath God wrought!" To be sure, the world has travailed in blood, but a greater liberty has been born and in due time the world will forget the agony of the dark hour when it was tempted to exclaim, "My God, why hast Thou forsaken me?" The wildest dreams of philosophers and statesmen have come true in the main issues and such by products as the banishment of alcohol as a debauching beverage have been swept in, as it were, ,on the tidal wave of reform. The cries of the poor and oppressed nations of the earth have at last been

City Council of Metz Sends Message of Fealty to France (By Associated Prass) METZ, Not. 28--Addresses to President Poincare and Premier Clemenceau, have been sent by the new municipal council of this city as its first act under the changed conditions prevailing here. The addresses expressed the fealty of Metz to France and says that streets- in the city will be given the name by which they were known before 1870. Streets laid out since that time will be given names of French generals and all German

names will be effaced.

War Mothers Urged to Keep Alive Ideals of Soldiers

Here is where Christian citizens must set the good example for others to follow. They must exert their in

fluence against infidelity, the desecrationtion of the Lord's day, licensed vice, the violation of the sanctity of the home, the divorce evil, dishonesty, j

arunKenness and other evils that gnaw at the vitals of our nation's life. Christian citizens must regard it as their high mission to aid in planting the knowledge and the fear of, God into the hearts of men. Here lies the hope for a thankful nation, if we are willing to obey the Lord's voice and do according to all that He has commanded us. So shall we be His people and He will be our God whom we can trust for guidance in the future as he has been with us in the past.

Relief from Eczema

Don't worry about eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using a little zemo.

obtained at any drug store for 35c, or, extra large bottle at $1.00. Zemo generally removes pimples, black- j heads, blotches, eczema, and ringworm i and makes the skin clear and healthy, j Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic!

liquid, neither sticKy nor greasy and stains I nothing. It is easily applied and costs a : mere trifle for each application. It ia

always dependable. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. 0.

HOW WEAK, NERVOUS WOMEN QUICKLY GAIN VIGOROUS HEALTH AND STRONG NERVES 7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS

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It is safe to say that right here in this big city are tens of thousands of weak, nervous, run-down, depressed women who in two weeks' time could make themselves so healthy, so attractive and so keen-minded that they would compel the admiration of all their friends. The vital health building elements that these despondent women lack are all plentifully supplied in Bio-feren.

If you are ambitious, crave success in life, want to have a healthy, vigorous bdov, clear skin and eyes that show no dullness, make up your, mind to get a package of Bio-feren right away. It costs but little and you can get an originarpackage at any druggist anywhere. Take two tablets after each meal and one at bedtime seven a day for seven days then one after meals till all are gone. Then if you don't feel twice as go6d, look twice as attractive and feel twice as strong as before you started your money is waiting for you. It belongs to you, for the discoverer of Bio-feren doesn't want one penny of it unless it fulfills all claims. j

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answered and faith in God has been deepened in consequence. The ideal of the brotherhood of man is closer to our own grasp. The liberty which made America unique will soon spring up wherever despotism once had its roots. To America the nations of the earth are looking for guidance, and to whom can we look in turn but to God ? While we thank God for the fruits of the earth, for sed time and harvest, let us not forget to thank Him for the fruits of liberty which have sprung from the blood of the martyr-soldiers of all nations, who spoke different tongues, but died with a common hope in their hearts. If we cannot find words with which to express all that we feel, let us remember that God understands what is meant by the bowed head and bended knee. To God, therefore, let us today ascribe all might, majesty, dominion and power. Amen.

War Mothers must keep alive in peace times the Ideals for which the men in the trenches fought the war, urges a bulletin sent to the Indiana National vice-president by the national president. Mrs. Robert E. Morris of Toledo, O'. The communication reads: In Peace we shall work to perpetuate those ideals which our men have defended, by: Fostering such a democracy among women as our sons found in the trenches. Refusing to recognize again the little cliques and classes which once separated us, by keeping alive the big things that drew us together. Refusing to return to those nonessentials in domestic life which were cast out that we might find time for war work. Assisting as an organization in the Americanization of foreigners, and promoting a nation-wide campaign for pro-American talks. Cementing the ties of sisterhood which bind us to the women overseas, whose sons, husbands and brothers have fought with ours. :. Preserving In each community records of the patriotic services of our men and women. Insisting upon such education and training of the coming generation as shall assure us that our dead shall not have died in vain. Assuming our share of responsibility in determining the character of the

new world which shall be after the war. ; To consider the importance of the question Involved In the absorption In other work of thousands of men nowengaged in war industries, and the replacement of thousands of men by women workers. To consider the question of educa-'' tlon, including the encouragement of. further education of the returned soldiers, the return to school of hundred, of children drawn into industries by' war demands. ' To connect and supplement the work; done by religious organizations, there' should be methods adopted. .. . '.' Every organization should be" represented on all committees pertaining' to their local civic welfare, such as charities. Red Cross, school boards,! Young Women's Christian associations, Jewish Welfare board. American Library association, and the Salvation army, and give their support to the; Young Men's Christian association and , the Knights of Columbus. .

20,070 Absent Voters Cast Ballots in State INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Nov. 28 Of-, ficial returns show that 20,070. Indiana men voted at the recent election under, the absent voters law. Prob-. ably one third were soldiers. It cost the state $10,000 to administer the absent voters law, three fourths of the amount being expended in the registration of the soldiers.

IT IS YOUR PATRIOTIC PRIVILEGE to save and conserve.Whenyou eat wheat be sure it is the whole wheat Dorit waste any of it It is all food SlhraidedWheaf is the whole wheat-nothing wasted or thrown away. If is a nourishing wholesome substitute for meat. eggs and other expensive foods No sugar is required-simper milk and a dash of salt

IN

The Boys Are Com in

Home -

'THIE greatest war of all history is over. Germany, the - last of the Teutonic alliance, has bowed down in defeat and a dream of world-wide dynasty has been shattered. Pretty soon our boys will be coming home. God ! Think of it your boy and mine, COMING HOME! They've been through hell for democracy the world, which is to become a better place in which to live as a result of their unexcelled bravery in battle and willingness to die if necessary, should pay them homage. It does pay them homage. No one knows, of course, just when they will come, but the days, weeks, months and perhaps a year will slip by like so many seconds and then, the great moment, THEY'RE HERE ! Richmond and Wayne county will be ready to meet them when they come. Worcjs are inadequate to picture the scenes that will ensue or the wonderfulness of the welcome which will be extended. But we know that the greeting will be FULL MEASURE. In the meantime, we take great joy in acknowledging on this day our thankfulness to the boys and sharing the joys of the proud parents of the boys who are coming back, and the glory and sympathy with the parents of those who have made the supreme sacrifice. 4 ... Trudy This is a Day to Be Thankful

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