Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 343, 19 December 1918 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM 1 THURSDAY, DEC. 19, 1918.

PAGE ELEVEN

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UlllLU LHUUI1 IO GIVEN BLOW BY SENATE ACTION Yen Percent Tax on Profits of Child Employment Passes Senate. ; WASHINGTON. Dec. 19. Adoption of a committee amendment imposing a 10 percent tax on profits from child labor products entering Interstate commerce was the only action by the senate Wednesday on the war revenue bill. The vote on the amendment was 60 to 12 with Democrats from Southern states casting all the negative votes. Debate on this contested -provision and two hours' discussion of other .subjects delayed progress on the bill, but leaders still hope for its passage by next Monday with a view to securing an extended recess over the holidays. Today the senate plans to take up the amendment for repeal next July 1 of the existing zone system of second class postage rates, and substitution of a modified zone system. Several senators expect to deliver speeches on this subject. Hoped to Replace Statute. The child labor amendment drafted Jointly by Senators Pomerene of Ohio, I.enroot of Wisconsin and Kenyon of Iowa is designed to replace the child T labor law declared unconstitutional by the supreme court. Senators Hardwlck of . Georgia and Overman of North Carolina led the fight on it and on the roll call these senators voted against its adoption: Bankhead of Alabama, Beckham of

Kentucky, Hardwick of Georgia, Martin of Kentucky, Overman of North Carolina, Pollock of South Carolina, Simmons of North Carolina, Smith of Georgia, Smith of South Carolina, Thomas of Kentuckv. Underwood of

Alabama and Williams of Mississippi. The amendment, which will go to conference when the senate passes the revenue bill, is said to have President Wilson's approval. Constitutional questions principally were raised by senators speaking against the amendment. They also declared that Its primary purpose is not to raise revenue, but to meet the decision of the supreme court in holding the former child labor act unconstitutional. Right to Use Taxing Power. Advocates of the legislation, lncluding its authors, declared congress has the right to use its taxing power to deal with other subjects and confidently predicted the'amendment would be sustained by the supreme court. As retained in the bill, the amend-

profits from products entering interstate commerce from mines and quarries employing children under 16 years old and from mills, factories and similar Industrial establishments employing children under 14 years old or those between 14 and 16 for more than eight hours daily. ' : An amendment to the postal rone section of the revenue bill was Introduced by Senator McKellar of Ten-

t em, with the committee's provision for a rate of 1 cent a pound for the first (50 miles retained. In lieu of tire rate of 1 cents beyond that limit, the amendment provides for additional zones, with a graduated increase in rates, the maximum increase in rates, the maximum being 6 cents a pound for second-class mail matter sent 1,800 miles or more.

HOW TO BAKE CHRISTMAS CAKE

It la none too early to make the Christmas fruit cake. Perhaps you are saying that you can not afford a fruit cake this year or that it would be unpatriotic ' to ' make one,- But think of the many times that the fruit cake has "saved the day" when unexpected company arrived, as la likely to happen In the holiday season. You didn't care If the dessert prepared for the family was not stretchable, but took down the fruit cake and opened a can of fruit to serve with It or steamed a slice around and served it with a sauce as a plum pudding. Remember the many ways you can make use of the fruit cake, and that it can be made without sugar, and you will find yourself deciding that you can not forego it as a holiday treat. ' - - ,'. This recipe makes use of honey for sweetening. The dried fruits used are less expensive than the candled fruits so often used in a fruit cake. Honey Fruit Cake. Four cups flour; 3 teaspoons soda; 2 cups honey; 1 cup butter; 8 eggs; 2 teaspoons cinnamon; 2 teaspoons ginger; 3 teaspoons ground cardamon seeds; 1-2 teaspoon cloves;. 3 pounds raisins, seeded; 4 ounces citron; 1 pound cranberries; 1 , pound canned pineapple; 1 pound dried apricots; ! pound dried apples. , , , ,. ., t v To prepare the cranberries, pineapples, apricots, and apples, cut the fruit in smalL pieces except the cran-

the well-beaten yolks of eggs, then the floor, and finally add the wellbeaten whites and the fruit. The cake should be divided Into three or four parts and put into buttered dishes covered with buttered paper tied closely over the top. Steam tor five hours, remove the paper, and bake In a slow oven for one hour. If you don't get your fruit cake made early you can try the following quick fruit cake, which is very good, also: i : -: Quick Fruit Cake. One-fourth cup shortening; - 1 cup corn sirup or sorghum ; 2 eggs ; 2-3 cup milk; 2 teaspoons vanilla; 1 1-2 cups flour; 2 teaspoons baking powder; 1 teaspoon salt; I teaspoon cloves; 1 teaspoon ginger; 1 tablespoon cinnamon; 1 cup chopped raisins; 1-4 cup chopped nuts ; 1-4 cup chopped citron. Mix fat and sirup, add egg yolks and milk. Put chopped fruit and nuts in batter and add dry materials sifted together. Fold In stiffy-beaten egg whites. Bake in loaf or muffh.tins. This cake keeps well but not so long as the regular fruit cake.

USE LOCAL NUT SUPPLY Nuts may be had for the gathering in most parts of the country and nut meats are certainly coming into their own as a food.' Many people are JuBt beginning to find out that nuts are a valuable source of food. Most varie-

DIES NEAR MILTON.

DUBLIN. Ind., Dec,. 19. Mrs. Walter Williams, formerly Miss Mary Morris of Dublin, died at her home Sunday near Milton. She was the daughter of Charles Morris. Mrs. Williams attended school here, and had lived here since her marriage.

berries, which are left whole and cook each in honey until soft. Remove from the fire and dry in a very slow oven. A little water should be added to the honey in which the cranberries cook. To any honey left over from cooking the fruits add enough more to make the two cups used in mixing the cake. Place the fruit in a large dish and sift over it one-halt of the flour, mixing thoroughly. Sift the soda with the remaining flour. 'Bring the honey and the butter to the boiling point and while still hot add the spices. When the mixture is cool add

ties have a high nutritive value, due to their, fat and protein content. Walnut Roast. Twe cups whole milk; 1 cups of toasted bread crubs ; 2 eggs ; 1 cup walnut meats, ground; 2 teaspoons onion, grated; 1 teaspoon salt. Mix the ingredients; pack into a greased loaf pan and bake. We all know the place of nuts in salad making. The ground nuts are also very good mixed with cottage cheese. Mold the mixture and slice. Another attractive dish which is delicious served for a Sunday night's sup-

MOOSE LODGE HAS 82 MEN IN SERVICE

A list compiled by the Wayne Lodge No. 167, Loyal Order of Moose shows 82 members In the service of the United States. One member, George H. Kramer, died In camp. Following Is the list: Robert Ashby, B. J. Aufdenkamp, Dale D. Brooks, Clarence Blair, abetter Batchrleld, Christ Bell, Hugh Brennen, Charles Bogle, Ralph H. Besseln?an, David Baker, Homer Buckley, Leonard Conner, Hugh Chandler, Frank L. Carver, Lewis Cohn, Roy M. Davis, Raleigh Doner, Dr. Fred L. Darrow, Howard J. Elstro, Paul Ebeling, Oliver J. Fasick, Clarence P. Gagen, Dr. J. J. Grosvenor, Oliver Hadden, Benjamin Hensley, William F. Hoelscher, Roy Heath, Harry L. Hensley, Ray Harvey, Leslie Hornbeck, James M. Holms, Pat Howard, Lawrence Harrison, Roscoe Hughes, J. F. Huddle, Williams D. Hayward, Grover Isenhour, Boyce Jones, Edward Long, Clyde Lake, C. L. Linton, Ed Lantz, Clarence Lane, W. C. Lister, Dr. M. L. Mlsener. Jerome Merkell, Walter F, Miller, Fred Meredith, George Mosko, Andrew H. Myers, J,oe Moll, Eugene McConkey, Merle McKillip, Robert Phillips, Lester Phenis, Raymond W. Powell, Joe Peters, Lester Parker, Lester Paddock, Louis Quinn, Homer Ramsey, Robert Doam, Roy Rupe, Fred

per is tomato, celery, and nut sandwich. Slice bread and toast until a delicate brown. Place a slice of tomato on a slice of toasted bread, sprinkle with salt and cover with finely chopped celery mixed with finely ground nuts. Cover with another slive of the toasted bread. Some people prefer to toast the bread for such sandwisb.es on one side only, putting the toasted side out. nl the pastry and cake, recipes for which follow, the nuts are used to replace the fat usually used. They also give a desirable flavor as well as richness to the products.

Ribkee, Everette B. Ray, Bill Rohlig, Leo Schmidt, Dr. S- O. Smelser, Frank T, Strayer, Carl ; H. Schepman, Rosa Swafford, Forest 8. Todd, Ben. P. Tompkins, Elmer Van Allen, Paul Vibbard. Baxter Wallace, Ed 2. Wolford, Leslie L. Williams, Lawrence E. Winters, Clarence Willhite, Thomas Wood.

Polk Trial Will Start in Henry County January 8 The trial of James Polk, colored, for the murder of George Bunger, barber on Thanksgiving eVe in Richmond, will begin January 8 In the Henry county circuit court. - ;

V VoneOltto, gargto 54' vl 1 with, warm aelt 3k water than apply fa fi

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Select His Gift Here--Give Him something to wear That's what a man likes Practical Gifts " . Bring your gift list here and see for yourself how satisfactorily you can do your Xmas shopping at this store. . jrai2ii!!!!i!IB:!H!l!!l!!LTi!!:i0ii0!!:a

Xmas Gloves

50c to $4.50

GIFT SHIRTS

$1.00 to $8.50

Xmas Mufflers Silk and Knitted plain or fancy 50 to $5.00

VOTl Neckwear vll Newest patterns and " I 1 .Fancy Caps shapes .,1 75c to $2.50 50c to $1.50 7 if V J VELOUR HOSIERY f V I HATS 'MONITO' W j Black, Tan, Brown. All colors, plain and .t Grey; newest shapes fancy; Silk, Cash!- - &f&$2St J $5.00 mere. Cotton- &f ! 25c to $1.25 803 Maln street v Richmond, Indiana

j Window the Soul

That the eyes are the Windows of the Soul is not only a beautiful thought, but is also the simple truth. Guard and preserve the radiant light in those wonderful windows as a most precious gift. For perfect vision which is all too rare, accentuates beauty and expression, conduces to health, and adds to our years and happiness. We have just located in our new optometrical studio at 1002 Main street, in the Westcott hotel building. We shall welcome your visit at any time, and if we can serve you it will be a pleasure. Miss C. M. Sweitzer

Optometrist

No. 1002 Main Street

Richmond, Indiana g

ipsSome Christmas Suggestions in

FOOTWEAR Practical and Sensible Hoosier Store gifts are values that please both those who buy and receive them.

An Ideal Gift for the Civilian or the Soldier Home for Xmas See this Cordo Calf plain toe blucher, officer'sdress shoe, a $9.00 value for. ....... . .$7.00

Growing Girl's tan lace Shoe, low rubber heel, Goodyear welt, sizes to 7. $5.00 Ladies Black Kid Lace Shoe, leather top, military heel, a $5.50 value for ........... . . .... $4.45 The man who wears Vici Kid will appreciate a pair of these wide toe shoes with Goodyear welt cushion soles, a $6.00 value for $5.00. Without cushion sole at ..$4.50 The boy is sure to want a pair of our dark tan English Shoes, a $4.50 value for. $3.25

LadiesV Brown Cocoa Calf or Kid Shoes, Goodyear welt soles, military or Cuban heels, $6.50 values tor . .....$5.45 All colors Ladies best quality felt Slippers, with leather sole and heel. Special . : ..... .$1.35 Comfy style Slippers, at. .... . . ... ; $1.69

Just received a beautiful selection of Infants' soft sole Shoes and Moccasins

The Hoosier St

CORNER 6TH AND MAIN STS.

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