Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 330, 4 December 1918 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4, 1918

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ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Plan to Establish Observation Station in G aatemala City

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Dear Mrs. Thompson: My father and mother have been separated since I was seven years old. My mother took me away from my home and I was among strangers. I am now 14 years old. My father gate me a home with him In May, 1918, and Bald he would do all he could to help me get my education. I am getting along nicely and am In the seventh grade. Now. my mother wants to take me away from my home and put me among strangers pgaln. She thinks I do not like her because I refused to go. She said she would give me a home and I could work and help make my own way. About a vear ago 1 visited her and she had gentleman company whom I did not approve of. I do not think I could be satisfied with her. My father refuses to let me visit her and said I could never enter his home again if I went to her and he said he would never do anything for me. I am too young to do any kind of work except in people's kitchens. I am not far enough along in my school to do any kind of business. My father can give me a good home and I won't have to work for any people. My mother said I would have to go and come to my father's home when he was away, and tried to force me to get my clothes while he was away. My father is kind to me and gives me good advtce. I am worried and would love 1 n lnrtur If f havA itnnn lM

- , n(v7 uvur fi,ui in ictus J1 ing to go with my mother.

ANXIOUS TO KNOW. I think you have made a very wise choice. An education is very important in these days and when your father is kind to you and ready to help you and give you a home and an education 1 think you should be with him. The temptation of making one's own money is great but in after years you will find that you have been wise in making the decision you have. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I write to you for I think you can help me. I have been working in a home caring for children and helping about the house. Recently one of the women for whom I worked lost her purse and she asked a friend of mine to-ask me if I knew anything about it. I was ill and when I was able I called her on the phone and told her I knew nothing about It. She talked as though she thought me guilty. 1 did not take the purse, but I have no way of proving it. It lies between me and the laundress. I always go to church and try to do right and I would like in some way to prove my Innocence. I nm thinking about not going to the woman's house any more until she finds her purse. What would yo;i do? I am trusting you to clear away my UNHAPPINESS. I see no way for you io prove your Innocence. If you have not taken the purse there Is nothing you can do. If the woman will still permit you to work for hei I should do it. If you stay away it may cast unjust reflections upon you. Of course you are worried, because you have been unjustly accused, but I would try not to worry. No doubt the purse will be found, if everyone is as honest as you have been. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am nineteen years old and have been going with a young man for about two years. I am desperately in love wit hhim and I know we would be happy together. But our parents will not give their consent to our marriage, because I was engaged to young man once before, and he proved false and married

a girl friend of mine and they fear;

this lovo is not sincere. Shall we obey our parents and discontinue our friendship or marry against their wishes? RED ROSE, f you love this young man and are sure of yourself, I would advise you

to marry the young man. If the fact ! that you were engaged once before is j the only reason that your parents will i

not five their consent. I think it is unreasonable and selfish in them.

My Dear Advisor: Recently in your "Heart and Home Problems" you speak about a young man ignoring an engagement with a young girl and you

seemingly are indignant to think that the young girl allowed him to put his aims around her.' Our modesty will1 not permit such to go unchallenged. ' Ir the first place he was not a gentle- ' nan or he would not have taken such liberty. In the second place, he Is just j at much at fault as she Is and his ! conscience rhows it when he asks you j jf It will hurt the young woman's!

feelings to go with another girl. The boy will be attended to soon by the father of this young girl. The young woman is not without friends. She also has a big brother returning from France and no doubt he will make the young man apologize, if I do not. The soldier already has a letter to this effect. Boys must be careful whom they are putting their arms around.

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(Br Anlted Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. Establishment of a branch seismotoglcal obcanrimr atotinn in fillfttpmala CAtV. the

even if they are single. They may be j pnt-r of ftn area ot high seismicitv.

stanalng upon dangerous ground. h been determined upon by Father ' minced onion

mmctx omiiu. ; Francis A. Tondorf, director ot . tne Flkhorn, Indiana. i Georgetown University seismological In the Heart and Home letter which observatory. Instruments utilized in you mention, there is nothing said tne Arctic by the Crocker Land expeabout the young man breaking an en- dMon nave ben transferred to the gagement. It he is eneaged to the tropics and will be installed by Claudyoung girl, he has no right to pay at- i0 urrutia. of the National University

tentlon to another girl. If they areiof Guatemala, and chief consulting en

gineer of the Guatemalan government. The new station is expected to be of high scientific value. It is planned to connect it by radio with a new wireless station to be established at Georgetown. The bureau, an outgrowth of the fourth national conference of the American states at Buenos Aires in 1910, is to serve North and Central America and the West Indies republics. Another bureau to serve the South American republics has

(By Associated Pri8i been established at Rio Janeiro, the

BOSTON, Dec. 4.-Ministers and ! cos- f which will fall upon Brazil

laymen representing virtually every ana ine governments or me soumern

Bruup. "Such a home as is contemplated by the bureau," said Secretary Lansing, "would necessarily be a monument of considerable aesthetic and political value as well as a secure and spacious edifice for the safeguarding of. ihe precious registration records of industrial property." For the designing of the building an international contest in which the architects from all nations mUlit take part, was suggested by Mr. Lansing.

not engaged, which I took for granted,

ntither one is under any obligations to the other, and if the young girl permits any such attention from a young man to whom she, is not engaged she will suffer the consequences.

Methodist Churches to Raise Funds for Missions

Methodist church in New England at

tepdel Ihe world program conference oQ the Methodist Episcopal church in thiJt city when plans for raising $80,000,000 within the next four years were outlined. The program is to be carried out in connection with the one hundredth anniversary of the first missior of the church, and the money is to be used for extending the church's work throughout the world. The speakers today were John L. Stone, a Maryland business man, ana chairman of the committer in charge of raising the fund; Dr. FrSijk' llason North, president of the nationSV council of the federation of churches in America, and Bishop Theodore S. Hendetson. Chairman Stone said that with the business expansion which will follow the declaration of peace there must

also be spiritual expansion. "Shall i

America's activities in this day of peace be solely commercial?" he asked. "Such an outcome would give the lie to our presen protestations of unselfishness and could be interrupted as proof of lang-sighted mercenary shrewdness."

Mint Flavor

Jiffy-Jell comes in freihfruit flavors for desserts. But it also comes tn mint flavor, to make instant garnish jell. The mint flavor comes sealed in a vial,

so it keeps its strength and

freshness. It makes a green jell with a wealth of fresh mint flavor. Serve with cold meats or roast lamb. Or mix in meat scraps before cooling and make a meat loaf of it. Try Loganberry Jlflfy-Jell for a fruity dessert, and Mint for a garnish Jell. They will delight you. A I Yar Groc

Jiffy.JeII-Wauke.ha, '

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Preparatory Service for Holy Communion A preparatory service for the Holy Communion will be held at the First Methodist church Thursday evening. There will be special music and an address by the pastor.

It is a widespread belief, both in Scotland and in Ulster, that "Seagull, seagull, sit on the sand, it's never good weather while you're on the land."

GOOD RECIPES, v Peanut Leaf One cup ground peanuts, one cup bread crumbs, two cups boiled rice, one-half cup tomatoes or one-quarter cup tomato catsup, one egg, salt pepper, two tablespoons

Combine the ingre

dients, turn the mixture into a greased

pan, and bake it in a moderate oven for thirty rrinutes. Serve it with pimento sauce; ; Pimento Sauce Make a medium white, saucy and add chopped pimentoes. Cream of Celery Soup Take the coarse outer stalk of the celery, scrub well and cut into half inch lengths; put into a sauce pan, cover with water and cook until tnder. Do not cover the pan. . Drain and save water. Mash

the celery through a colander, return tc the water and boil for ten minutes; then strain into a double boiler. To each cup of celery water add a cup of hot milk. Season with salt and pepper and for each pint of liquid add one teaspoon of butter and one teaspoon of flour rubbed together. Boil for five minutes. Serve with a little dried or freshly chopped parsley on top. Leftover Creamed Potatoes To cold creamed potatoes add grated cheese to taste. Place in a wellgreased baking dish. Cover top with bread crumbs and brown in a quick oven.

dren are to share equally in the distribution of the estate, i. .. Will Pike

i visited his mother at Newcastle Sun-

! day. . . ,Mr. and Mrs. Wood L. Walker

and family of Greenfield were Tbaukagiving guests ot Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Wright Mrs. John Wissler spent Sunday , with Mr. and Mrs. Preston Mason, north of town. . : .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bower north of town were callers of M. L. Young and family and John B. Wissler and family.

Boston, Ind. Miss India Stanford spent Thanksgiving with her sister, Miss Edna Stanford, at Western College. .. .Mrs. Golda Spears and sons of Richmond visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Simons last week. . . . . .Mr. and Mrs.

Don Robinson had , as their guests Thanksgiving Misses , Susie Kltchel. Mildred Jenkinson, Luclle Porterfield Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Whitmlre and baby are guests of relatives at Converse. Mr. Whitmlre being ill with influenza.... Miss Grace Parks spent Saturday in Richmond. .. .Mrs. Irvin Carico of Cincinnati spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carico Mr. and Mrs. Ai E. Kutter visited In Richmond over Sunday. .. .Mrs. Lena Shumate of Cottage Grove spent Sunday with friends Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beard of College Corner visited with Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Beard Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Phenis of Richmond spent Sunday with relatives. .Miss Mildred Jenkinson spent Saturday night with Miss Letha Philips. . .Mrs. William Looaey left last week for an indefinite visit

Services at ; Second j English Lutheran .-- ". ' - . - o All regular services will be resumed at the , Stccnd English Lutheran church. On Thursday evening of this week the Prayer and Praise service will be held. Next Sunday the services of Worship and Praise at 10..3Q o. m. and 7: CO p. m., with sermons bV :! t pastor, the Rev. C. Raymond Isley. The Sunday school will re-convene at If 16 a. m. next Sunday. v

with relatives at Lexington, Ky..... Mrs. Lea Mitchell and son, James, visited Richmond last week Mr. and Mrs. Fred Overholser of Liberty was the guests of relatives here Sal-

Cambridge City, Ind.

Mrs. Dora Scates died Sunday morning, Dec. 1. after a long illness. . .Mrs. Ethel Middletown is ill... ...Mr. and Mrs. Hagerman and daughter motored to New Castle Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thad. Frazei" David Wissler of Newcastle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Young Mrs. Russel Worl is ill .... . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor spent Friday with his aunt, Mrs. Laura Richie Mr. and Mrs. George Brumfield spent Thursday in Richmond Miss Dorris Puckett of Richmond spent several days with Mrs. Walter Groff Miss Errra Helms of Dayton is visiting Miss Myrtle Waddell Under the

provision of the will of John E. Gray i

as probated, Frank G. Starr is named as executor and each of his four chil-

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Save the eggs for meatless days. They are nourishing and economical in place of meat But eggs are not economical for cooking, and they are not necessary for satisfactory cooking results. Eggs are used in cooking for leavening and thickening. SA-VAW-EG The New Cooking Compound gives the same thickening and leavening results as eggs at a fraction of the cost. Try a package today for Muffins, Pancakes, Waffles, Cake. Salad Dressing, Meat Loaf, Breaded Dishes, Gravies, Desserts, or any recipe calling for whole egg. 23 CENTS AT YOUR GROCER'S -a THE NACMA CO, CHICAGO, MANUFACTURERS

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TEACH THE KIDDIES TO CHEW Children fed on mushy, denatured foods that require little chewing are apt to have defeo five fedh and unhealthy gums.lfou cannot eat SltoraldedWheM without chewing if .The crispness of the shreds of baked whole wheat induce thorough mastication and that means good digestion If you serve wheat food be sure if is whole wheat in a crisp digestible form Shredded Wheat is the whole wheat ready-cooked and ready-to-serve. If requires no sugar-simply milk and a little salt ft .

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: $10 WORTH OF EGGS COST HER 50 CENTS Mrs. Potter's Hens Make Good Profit in Winter. Plan la Worth Trying. ' "I fed 50 cents worth of Don Sung to ! 6 hens and got 75 eggs in December i and 96 In January, and got 70 cents a dozen for them." Mrs. Maggie Potter, 709 S. Missouri St., Indianapolis, Ind. ; Mrs. Potter, like many people, used I to feed her hens all winter and get j an egg occasionally. Now her hens ; pay her. You can do the same by acI cepting this offer: ! Give your hens Don Sung and watch i results for one month. If you don't i find that Don Sung pays for itself and 1 pays you a good profit besides, 6imply tell us and your money will be rei funded. i Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying) j works directly on the egg-laying ori cans, and is also a splendid tonic. It

Is easily given In the feed, improves ! I the hen's health, makes her stronger !

I ' and more active in any weather, and i . Etarts her laying, i V Try Don Sung for 30 days and if it -doesn't get you the eggs, no matter how cold or wet the weather, your I money will be refunded by return mail. ! Get Don Sung from your druggist or j poultry remedy dealer or send 50 I cents today for a package by mail prei paid. Burrell-Dugger Co.. 168 Colum- " bla Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Adv.

Wonderful Values in Lamp Shades

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and Upward

Mahogany Bases Silk Art Shades

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Prettiest colors and combinations, as the sale is already exceptional.

Select one early

PRETTY TABLE LAMPS AS LOW AS $4.98

Casseroles

BIG VALUE Only

1 SELECT 3 " N0W L. .J U FOR U XMAS 9 ' DELIVERY

Aluminum PERCOLATOR Regular $1.39 valueSpeciaf Xmas price Only $1.19

A. otto Toy A great Toy at a- low price. Very durable. Only 69c

SMOKERS from $1.00 UP

WTO

TRAYS

Mahogany Oak

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$1.00 UP

Buy Your Holiday Apparel

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decided economy here. We make it easy for you to buy your winter apparel, it makes no difference whether you pay cash or have it charged, the price will be the same. We sell on Credit at prices lower

than Cash stores and you can wear while you pay.

Coats Handsome Winter Coats

These new coats, while not radically different from those shown earlier in the season, show many interesting developments of fashion. The display is at its best now, and this is a good time to choose a new coat for the holidays and fuiure Winter wear.

$22.50 Up

Buy Here Pay as You Wear

sums

Are fashioned from elegant chiffon, broadcloths, velours, poplins, gabardines and pin stripes in both plain and fancy tailored effects (thirty-five styles at least) embracing every new fashion from youthfully jaunty misses' suits to those specially designed for the stout woman. The trimmings are of the finest

the linings of beautiful silks Nj

me iaiiorins3 oi me caaracier that distinctly marks the exclusive high class Suit

$18.35 Up

22

Buy Here Pay as You Wear y

DRESSES BEAUTIFUL WINTER VRESSES IN MANY NEW MODELS , Come see them try them on. They are the prettiest dresses that we have had the pleasure of offering you. They are made of excellent fabrics. Perfect fit and entire satisfaction ae assured. They'll make ideal useful Christmas presents. $10.00 up

MILLINERY We have but a few hats left and will close them out at a big sacrifice now is your chance to get a big bargain. $3.98 up

FURS

Furs hold high favor in the choice of giftbuyers whose purpose is to give presents that are useful and ornamental. We have the best kind of furs in the most desired models. We bought them many months ago, and can consequently sell them at prevailing market prices. Every woman in town knows that furs will add to the appreciation of gifts received $9.98 up MUFFS $3.93 SCARFS $4.93

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Ladies' Waists Charming Waists Charming Gifts Recent arrivals just taken from their boxes on display for your selection tomorrow. They are really beautiful. Artistic in design, and so well made and attractive that any woman will be delighted with them. Waists are ideal gifts, and it will be easy to choose them here.

98c up

Men's and Boy's Suits and Overcoats on Credit

Headquarters for Men's Fine Clothing Here's where men come who want the finest suits and overcoats at the most reasonable prices. We at all times maintain complete stocks of smart clothing, all of which comes from the country's leading manufacturers. We have the best clothing values in town! MEN'S SUITS, cash or credit. . . $13.50 UP Men's Overcoats cash or credit . . . $15.00 UP BOYS' SUITS cash or credit ..... S5.98 UP Boys' Overcoats and Mackinaws, cash or credit $6.98 UP

rTHTMRS.tSJBI

Cash Price Credit Store 15-17 North 9th St R. E. Brewer, Mgr.