Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 342, 18 December 1918 — Page 9
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18, 1918.
V
r-SERVICE 1EN GIVE SHARE TO
AID RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
Men who have Just returned from service, along with their mothers, sisters, wives, lathers and other relatives, enrolled tor another year's member- ' ship . in the Red Cross today. The total tor two days' campaign, reported Tuesday night, has been brought up to 4,381. Workers are enthusiastic over the happy spirit In which people are signing up In the Red CroBS. , "I never knew that asking folks for a dollar could give them so much pleasure," said one woman. The point of advance for the workers now, the captains Bay, is agaln9t those people who have not yet given at all, in order that their attitude may be learned. The present slogan of the workers Is "So that the work of the Red Cross shall go on, I am going to work as hard and as conscientiously as I have power to do until there are enough hearts In the cause, enough dollars In the treasury to help the pain of thousands of wounded men; to keep thousands of hungry kiddles In France, Belgium, Servia, Roumanla, Armenia, and Palestine from starving; to fight tuberculosis, and to carry on every f r"-1!-. ...-V S- ..-m ---. tribute to the health and happiness of men, women and children!" v..niuita ure showing their eagerness to do their share for the Red . Cross. Many of them aided Tuesday In distributing "Join the Red Cross" posters, and were so diligent spreading Red Cross news over the city that by nlbht the Red Cross headquarters was destitute of material. The folloing reports were made Tuesday evening by Mrs. C. S. Bond, City Chairman, and Mrs. Paul Ross, County Chairman: City ; 1st ward, Mrs. George Reld 137 2d ward, Mrs. Geo. Cunningham.. 42 3d ward, Mrs. John H. Johnson.. 218 4th ward, Mrs. Annette M. Edmunds 216 6th ward, Mrs. A. W. Roach .... 237 Cth ward, Mrs. Charles Land 124 7th ward, Mrs. Fred Lahrman.. 129 8th ward, Mrs. William Reed... 25 Total 1128 Christmas Programs to Be Given at Hagerstown HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Dec. 18. Two Christmas programs will be rendered at the Christian church.' On Sunday evening, Dec. 22, a special musical entertainment will be given and on Christmas evo the Sunday school will give an entertainment. Following are the programs: Sunday evening service. Organ prelude, Mrs. Anthony Hower; processional. Anthem. "Lift up Your Heads Ye Mighty Gates," choir and solo voices; prayer; poncj, "There Never Was a Friend Like Jesus," Ladles Octette; "Elsa's Brid ni Procession to Iho Cathedral," Lohengrin; two violins, viola and piano, Mrs. Albert Hindman, Mrs. Joe Teetor. Mrs. Anthony Hower and Prof. "Walger; "The Watch by the Fold." choir with soprano obligato; "My Jesus I Love Thee," choir and solo voltes; offering; "Oh Little Town ot Bethlehem," choir; vocal solo, violiri and viola obligato, "Calm on the Listening Ear of Night," Mrs. Hindman, voice, Mrs. Teetor and Mr. Walger, sermr-nette; song, "Turn Back to tho Shepherd Divine," choir and solo 'voices; benediction. The soloists, Mrs. Lewis Kirby, Mrs. Albert Hindman, Mrs. Forest Macy, Mrs. Joe Linn, Mrs. Alonzo Smith and Miss Thelma Sells. The program will begin at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday evening service: OrchesTuesday eevnlng service: Orchesjunlor chorus; little drill, children; reading, "Story of the Christ Child," Jean Stonecipher; piano duet, "Friendship March," Dorothy and Doris Dcardorff; recitation, Thermon Wood; recitation. Carolyn Geisler; violin solo. Aline Hower; recitation, Martha Petty: piano solo. Miss Bessie Jones; recitation. Hilda Jones; violin solo, Canzonetta by Carl Bohm, Dorothy Deardorff: song and violin, Pauline Knapp, Dorothy Deardorff; recitation. Virgil Hunt; recitation, Dorothy Porter; violin solo, Miss Stella Purdy; recitation. Russel Werking; cornet solo. Intermezzo, by Pmasca-. pr.l. Cecil Deardorff; recitation. Miss Stella Purdy; song "Holy Night," Junior chorus. The orchestra is composed of Cecil Deardorff, Stella Purdy, Aline Hower. Virginia Unthank, Dorothy Deardorff and Pauline Knapp. Cambridge City, Ind. George Hormel attended funeral of a relative in Kokomo Friday Mr. and Mrs. John Dora are visiting friends In Chicago. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fancher and children spent Sunday in Hagerstown J. W. Clark has returned from Vincennes. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marson were Sunday visitors in Muncie Mrs. Will Doney and daughter, Mrs. Edith Scott, were Richmond visitors Monday Mrs. J. D. Stoddard, a former resident of Cambridge, in later years a resident of Dublin, died in the sanitarium at Oxford, Ohio, Saturday morning. The body was brought to Cambridge to Wright's undertaking parlors. Funeral at Centerville Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, burial in Centerville cemetery. She is survived by her husband Mrs. W. H. Morgan of Connersville is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Sommers. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Will Mungavin and Mrs. John Mungavln of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Pusinelli and family. ....Ralph Fink. Ed Jones and Dave Harter spent Sunday in Piqua, Ohio. ....Orville Smith of Dayton spent Sunday with his family Mrs. Ed Jones spent Monday In Richmond.... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrte and family attended the funeral of Mr. Morris sister, Mrs. Walter Williams, near Milton Tuesday morning. r
Clem Thistlethwaite's, Richmond, Ind.
i County. Ablngton 6tf Clay 204 Cambridge City 154 Fountain City 153 Milton (Monday) 61 Milton (Tuesday) 162 Webster 80 Jacksonburg 135 Total ..1015 Factories, Mrs. Arnold Klein.... 84 Chapter headquarters -25 Roll Call headquarters 34 Total 143 Grand total 2286 Monday's result 2095 Total for 2 days 4381
URGES GREAT NAVY FOR U. S. BY 1925 C Manmnp IE. 'Ik. 3l Rear Admiral Charles J. Badger. "The navy of the U. S. should be eoual ultimately to the mist powerful maintained by any other nation of the world," Rear Admiral Charles J. Badeer recently told the house J committee on naval affairs. He is chairman or tne executive committee of the general board of the navy. "It should be gradually increased, but the limit should be attained rot later tbitP 192V ke said. Greensfork, Ind. Miss Flossie Neff has been critically ill with double pneumonia. .. . .Miss1 Margaret Kerr spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. JD. Kerr and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brock. . . .Revr Mr. Coddington of Winchester filled the pulpit at the Liberal United Brethrer church Sun- . 1 1 . H.lnn j uay morning ana evening mi Ruby Sanders spent the weekend in i Richmond Miss Esther Smith re turned home Monday morning after spending several days at Richmond visiting relatives. ... Mrs. Llnnie Meyers returned from Chicago, where she was called by the serious illness of her mother... Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bane and family of Sugar Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eliason Bane and family Mrs. Patrick Breen and son Bernard spent the week end at Cottage Grove visiting. They returned Monday William Ellis received a letter from his brother Francis Monday, saying his throat was still in bad shape. Francis is stationed at Philadelphia in the U. S. Navy. Mr. atid Mrs. R. D. Shaffer and daughter, Florence, entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess, daughter, Clorisa, and son, Porter, of Moorland Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howard andfamily of Sugar Grove.Mr. and Mrs. Milton Metterts and son, Herschel Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cummins spent Sunday afternoon with his parents, at Sulphur Springs. . Mr. and Mrs. Beecher McMullin, Mrs. Elizabeth Gaylor, Miss Ida May Gaylor. Elizabeth and Mary McMullin were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gaylor at Richmond Sunday afternoon Mrs. Hannah Bradbury spent Sunday afternoon with Maria Underhill Herbert Cortwright entertained the high school Friday afternoon with a lecture on camp life at Camp Taylor:. . .Miss Helen Roller returned to Earlham college Monday morning after spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Roller. . .Mrs. Frank Linderman, Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens, Freda Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. McSpadden were Monday shoppers in Richmond. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ridge and daughter, Kathyleen, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Delhegnn snpnt Sundav afternoon In Rich mond Mr. and Mrs. Will Wise had as their guests 'for. dinner Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Morris of Williamsburg, Mr. and Mrs. John Martindale, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wise and daughter, Madene Mr. and Mrs. Simmon Weddle and- daughter of Richmond were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrsi T,om Davis and daughter, Marie Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gambler of near Webster are moving to their farm they have bought of Art Ballinger. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis and family have left the Art Ballenger farm and moved into town in Al NIchlson's house Rev. and Mrs. Virgil Brock and Mrs. Dr. J. D. Kerr motored to Richmond Monday Methodist church will have their Christmas entertainment next Sunday morning and special collection will be taken which will go to the Armenian children. Rev. Morris will also hold services Sunday evening Rev. Coddington will start a revival meeting next Sunday evening at the Liberal United Brethren church at Sugar Grove. Everyone welcomed. Rev. Howell of Hartford Citv will also help Mrs. Hannah Bradbury spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. John Martindale.
Heart
on
Dear Mrs. Thompson: In a business way I became acquainted with a man about twelve years oldej than myself. The first time I saw him I thought he was about the finest man I had ever met. He. seemed to have the same regard for me, too, but I did not know how he felt until about two months ago. He began to express himself in little ways, but finally he came right out and said he loved me. He is a married man, but he and bis wife are not congenial. She is very selfish and never considers his wishes at all. He says that he has not loved her for several years. t I spoke of going to another place to work and he said he could not give me up and begged me to stay where he -could see and talk to me every day. I love him so much that it seems to me I would do anything for him. I know that you will tell me to go anyway. This time I think you will be wrong. I believe that; when two people love each other as we do, they should not have to give each other up. Life is so short that all the time they have should be spent together. Why should he continue to live with a wife he does not love, and why should I go away from him DOLORES. , Matters as complicated as yours can be straightened out in a right and honorable way. If the man loves, you as much as you think he does he will ask his wife to divorce him so that he will be free to marry you. In ninety-nine cases out of a hundred the man is merely infatuated with the other woman and ifhe were given the opportunity to b free from his wife he would not take it. Only unhappiness can result from J5X MRifi FOR BREAKFAST. Griddle Cakes Sour milk, two cups; flour, two and one-quarter cups ; fat, one tablespoon; soda, one teaspoon! baking powder, one teaspoon; sugar, one teaspoon; egg, one. Mix all the dry ingredients together. Beat the egg until very light. Add to the milk, also melted fat, and then mix with the dry ingredients, only stirring until well mixed. Drop by spoonfuls on a hot griddle. Variations Make just the same way when using sweet milk, except to omit the soda and use two teaspoons of 'baking powder. Add one pint of Berries, in season, rolled In flour, or a cup of peaches cut fine with sugar sprinkled over them; also bananas, cherries or any other fruit; or baked plain with jelly or jam between several layers. Use for dessert. Use three-fourth corn meal and onefourth wheat flour for corn meal pancakes. A tablespoon or two of sour cream adds most to corncakes. The prepared flour (sold in packages) with the addition of water or milk makes excellent griddle cakes and saves time for busy people in this preparation. Select an aluminum or steel griddle and keep it clean, when ready to use heat very gradually or the cakes are apt to stick. Baking cakes on an electric grill at the table is most ideal in small families. Buckwheat Cakes Buckwheat flour, water or part milk, two quarts; compressed yeast, one-half cake; salt, one teaspoon; fat, one teaspoon; molasses, one tablespoon; baking soda; one-half teaspoon. Dissolve the yeast in one-fourth cup of lukewarm water, pouring it into the pitcher with two quarts of water the same temperature. Make a smooth batter which will run from the spoon from the best buckwheat flour, at the same time adding the salt Beat well and let stand over night. In the morning take out a pint of the mixture and set to one side, Now put into the pitcher the remaining ingredients. Mix lightly all together and bake on a hot griddle. If there is any batter left after baking add the pint to it which has been set to one side, and then right before using pour in a pint of lukewarm water, add salt and sufficient flour to make the batter as previously directArgentine Socialists to Attend International Meet BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 18. Juan Justo, Socialist leader in the Argentine chamber of deputies, and his colleague Detomasso, have been appointed by the Socialist party to attend the coming international Socialist congress in Europe. , The party has decided on a platform providing for a society of nations based on free trade, disarmament, abolition of international diplomacy and j popumr comroi or parliamentary action on international questions. The party sanctions effective action against nations violating the decisions of the. tribunal to be set up by the proposed international society. Woman with Her Baby Wreck Mail Airplane DEFIANCE, O., Dec. 19. As two mail airplanes, flying from Cleveland to. Chicago attempted to land here late yesterday, one of them was partially wrecked by impact with a fence. One propeller blade was broken and the plane otherwise damaged. The accident was caused by a woman spectator with a baby in her arms. The aviator steered his plane Into the fence to avoid striking them. The other plane landed successfully. The aviators were attempting to fly to Bryan, but it Is reported, steered off their course as the result of compass error. BRIEFS WANTED Salesladies at once. Wac'lworth's 5 and 10 Cent Store.
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Home
ELIZABETH THOMPSON
doing the wrong thing. You cannot honorably permit the man to go on loving you. Get another position at once. .. You can tell the man that if he is ever free to give you his love honorably, he may come to you. Dar Mrs. Thompson: I am twentyfive years old. I am an only child and my parents think there is no one in the world good enough for me. I have always been rather popular, but they have never liked any young man who has paid me attention. The more a man seems to like me, the more they have objected to him. Several times they have been so unfriendly that the man has given me up entirely. For about a year I have kept company with a fine young man about three years my senior. Everyone except my parents thinks that he is the most attractive man I have ever known, but as usual, my parents condemn him. This man has asked me to marry him and I have accepted because I love him. My parents threaten me with all sorts of disaster in do marry him. Do you think I would do wrong if I married him is spite of their opinion He is a man of good character and he has a splendid position for a man of that age. What shall I do? EDNA. You are old enough to rely upon your own judgment. If you are sure that you love the man I think you should marry him. It is natural that your parents should think 'there i3 no one good enough for you, since you are their only child. In time they will become more reconciled to your marriage and see that you did the right thing. M ORTOK ed, and proceed as before, except now add ' one-half teaspoonful of baking soda dissolved in a little boiling and stirred in carefully just before baking. Always save out some batter the first thing in the mornmg for the next baking. If some white flour is desired simply lessen the quantity of buckwheat, but these cakes eaten occasionally will cause no trouble. Making the batter in this way may be continued for a week if kept in a cool place, and start fresh again when wanted. FOOD CONDITIONS IN BULGARIA ARE GOOD SALONIKI, Dec 13.-ByThe Ass elated Press) Food conditions in Bul garia are good according to reports reaching here, this being especially true of the country districts where the peasants have stored quantities of cereals and other agricultural products. In the cities food is available to all having the means to pay the high prices asked. Clothing, however, is scarce. The price of thread is prohibitive and there also is an acute shortage in drugs and surgical dressings. Quinine sells for a hundred dollars a pound and paper nis usd for bandages. There is much money in the country, the reports indicate. The Bulgarian government recently sold 2,500,000 pounds of tobacco at nearly $3.00 a pound, receiving payment in gold. Durins: the entire Deriod of rh war an immense store of tobacco belong ing to American companies wa3 left undisturbed. RUSS PEASANTS RISE AGAINST LANDLORDS (By Associated Press) WARSAW, Monday, Dec. 16. The manner in which the Russian peasants in Volhynia have risen against their landlords is shown by the experiences of Princess Potooki, who is one of the refugees gathered here. Her estate at Dombrovitza was besieged . for one week by the peasants. Several Polish peasants aided in Treating off the attacks and a dozen or more of the Russians were killed. Finally, the Russians threw benzine on the roof and set it on fire. The defenders then agreed to surrender if the women could go free. 1 Christmas 1
j Gut Glass Specials 1 1 AT THE 1 I RICHMOND 1 1 ART STORE 1 1 Cream and Sugar Sets, $1.50 Up jf g Java Pots $1.00 Up g Mi Salt and Pepper Sets ...75c Up g j Water Sets $5.00 and up g S Handle Nappies ;.50c Up g H 8-in. Salad Bowls $1.50 g g 10-in. Celery' Trays... $1.50 f S Bud Vases 75c m m Individual Salts, sets of 6.. $2.00 a B Covered Jelly Dish $1.00 m i 8-in. Cut Glass Berry Bowl, $6.00 g B Many other elegant Gift things fj H at popular prices. " j IrichmiondI 1 a rt store 1 j 829 Main St. M Richmond's Art and Gift Shop H lioifseiiiimiii
Former Local Newspaper Man Publishes Army Paper With Aid of Italian Printers
The difficulty of publishing a newspaper for American soldiers with a staff of .printers who do not know English, has been met and conquered by Basil Walters, former Palladium reporter, who is now editor-in-chief of the Ambulance Service News, the publication of the U. S. ambulance service with the Italian army. "The Ambulance News-service," says the publication, "is possibly the only American journal ever attempted to be published by a printing firm in which no person speaks or reads the language that the paper is printed in. "This paper is printed in the Societa Editoriale Milan establishment : near Milan. The men who do the linotype work, head composition, make-up and press work do not speakone word of English. No person connected with the printing office speaks English. The firm is one of the leading publishing houses in Italy. "The American style of make-up used in this paper is entirely new to i the Italian printers. The first edition of the paper was oft the press Nov. 21.- In an explanatory article it states that the paper is for the "folks at home," as well as the men in the service: Correspondents from every contingent are to supply the paper with news of their organization, and army posts are to be given all the space they want. Illustrations shoeing the arrival of the first American contingents in Italy are published through the courtesy of Italian publications. . An Italian soldier,' knpwn as printing advisor, does the interpreting when interpreting is necessary. Interesting news concerning the
YOUR MONEY WILL BE IN WORTH-WHILE
0 Q GIVE A DAVfNPORT We are showing the largest and best line in this city. They go now at
m OFF
SPECIAL LEATHER ROCKER
Child's Desk and Chair Sets Big SpecialAn ideal present for the children. -Special for Friday and Saturday at ..$1.45
WEISS FM
Yankee fighters in Italy are carried in the Amublance News. It is announced that the Italian government is to award the men of the ambulance the red, green and white service bars for
service, and the entire 587 section, it is announced, has been proposed for the Italian crosses for merit in war. The citation of the Italian comman der says: "The work to be done by the auto ambulance required an un common ability, the roads being moun tainous and very difficult and crowded with troops. Furthermore the service required special physical resistance and uncommon spirit of sacrifice be cause the wounded were coming day and night continuously, so that the work was absolutely incessent and continuous. In thi; the Americans distinguished themesclves, being indefatigable, full of enthusiasm, careful with the wounded and very attentive to their duties." The Yankees in, Italy beat the British at their own game of soccer, according to the Ambulance news. In terallied athletic contests are popular diversions among the soldiers. Especial comradeship between the British and Americans is shown in the fact that when the Yankees firmly re fused to take part in a cricket game, the Tommies turned the cricket field oyer to the Americans as a baseball diamond and "were confused specta tors at the Army and Navy game then and there played, as the News states it., .-. . The men . show some anxiety through the newspaper, as to whether their Christmas presents will arrive in time. " .
MS GIFTS BE
Best value in Leather Chairs ever offered, will make an ideal Christmas present. Specially priced $9.85 We have a great variety of Rockers at $1.75, $4.75 and $8.50
CEDAR CHESTS Useful and Ornamental .With the giving of useful, practical gifts this year, we can think of nothing more appropriate, useful or ornamental than Cedar Chests $7.50 to $45.00
Richmond's Greatest Underselling Furniture 505-507-511-513 Main Street
-v-1. KITCHEN CABINETS : SINCE VAR ENDED The number of war marriages which. have taken place during the war and since peace has been declared has caused an increased demand for household articles and especially kitchen cabinets, according to Richmond manufacturers. The Land-Dilks company of Richmond, which manufactures the Richmond Kitchen Cabinet, Is now patting out 40 cabinets a day. an Increase of ten a day over the output before the armistice was signed. Harry Dilks said Wednesday that the output will be increased from now on. Heretofore it has been difficult to get material and labor. The end of the was has brought solutions to both of these problems. UNDERGOES OPERATION John E. King, who underwent an operation at Reld hospital Monday, Is reported to be doing nicely. "Will we or will we not get Christmas packages from home?" Inquires the paper. "This is the common subject of discussion in U. S. S. A- S. circles today. The necessary tags have been sent as polite hints to friends and relatives, but the question is. "Did they reach, there In time?" Of course we don't need a thing, Uncle Sam attends to all our wants, and we can buy candy, cigarettes and cigars as cheaply as in the States, but a fellow likes to receive Christmas presents." . INVESTED GIFTS Mougall KITCHEN CABINETS A wonderful Christmas present for the housewife. Think of the convenience of this cabinet in her kitchen. Come in and inspect them today. 1 A- genuine solid mahogany Lamp, complete with wire extension and beautiful pink silk shade $12.50 .Others up to $45. Stor
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