Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 349, 27 December 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, DEC. 27, 1918

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5x MRJ1. M OJITON

TESTED RECIPES. j rounds. Brown slightly in two tableFrench Chop 8uey Three-quarters ! spoons butter or substitute. If desired pound round steak, one-quarter pound ; also add one green pepper chopped fresh pork, cut in one-half inch cubes, j fine to the onions; pour over rice, three large onions, one-quarter can. then add one pint strained tomatoes, tomatoes, one-quarter box spaghetti, Put in moderate oven and bake one-

one-quarter sweet pepper, two heaping : half hour,

mm

tablespoons rice, celery or celery salt;

fry onions cut in cubes in bacon fat, and cook and blanch spaghetti, wash rice, cover meat well with water,

(about a quart), add rice, and cook an

Scalloped Potatoes and Ham Use the boneless smoked ham for this, one thick slice or two thin ones is plenty.

Lay one slice of ham in bottom of bak-

LADY DUFF GORDON DESIGNS THIS GOWN

TO WEAR IF ONE IS "WAITING FOR HIM

hour in saucepan. About fifteen mln-iing dish. Cover with as many raw i

utes before that time add the tomatoes, I sliced potatoes as needed. Sprinkle onions, celery, spaghetti and sweet chopped parsley and chopped onion on pepper; season with salt, pepper and top. Pour enough milk over it to alpaprika to suit taste. Ample for six ; most cover it Bake slowly about one people. hour or until potatoes are done and Rice Baked with Tomatoes Steam have absorbed most of the milk. No one cup of rice, salt to taste, in double 'salt is needed if ham is quite salty, boiler for an hour. Tut into baking I otherwise a little, also add pepper to dish. Cut six or seven onions in taste. v

Ueart Momc

1 MR. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young married woman. Eefore I was married I lived at home with my mother and 6tepfather. My stepfather drank and was bo cruel to me that I married the first man who asked me. My mother begged me not to do it, but I was sure I knew what was best to do. I had not known the man I married long enough to learn his habits. Before I had lived with him long I found that he was a drinking man, too. He was very cruel to me and left me several times, but he would always come back. Now be has gone again and at present I don't know anything about him. A girl who went to school with me has written asking me to come to her town and accept a Job in a factory there. It is machine shop work and she says I would make very good money because they pay by the piece. I understood from her letter that if J was quick and did several pieces a lay I could make as much money as a. man. My husband has never supported me and I have had to do laundry work. I have no children. What would you advise me to do? MRS. M. W. Your girl friend'B offer sounds good. You could make better money in a machine shop than at laundry work, and probably you would find it more interesting. It would also be a good thing to get away from your husband until he wants you enough to straighten up and take care of you. Doar Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl nineteen years of age. The boy of whom I wish to interrogate is five months my senior. I go to high school and he graduated a year ago. I met this boy last June and he is the first boy I ever felt I cared for enough to enjoy his presence. He was very nice to me and took me out occasionally. Before he started to go with me he went with a girl I had known for thirteen years, but she is not a very nice character.

This boy was just as nice to me as he could be until one day I was coming home from school with a girl friend. He caught up with us and 1 had a note in my hand. He asked to see it and I would not let him. He has never been the same since. He has a twin 6lster who is a very good friend of mine and she often invites me to come to their home. When the boy and I were good friends he used to catch and kiss me, although I told him he must not and would not kiss him. Lately when I go to his

house he is there but does not ask to take me home, although he knows I have a long way to go alone. I love this boy's family, for they are fine people, but if I go to their home I cannot be discourteous to him. They really get provoked if I do not come. I go there about twice a week. Do you think this too often? MILDEN. It is all right to go to see the sister since she invites you to come. Be courteous to the boy when you are In his home, but do not show an interest in him. Twice a week seems too often to go. You will be more welcome If you make less frequent visits.

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PAGE FIVE

Oriental and occidental ideas of dress are cleverly combined in this model from Lady Duff Gordon. Silk tricolette, duvetyn satin and wool embroidery are artistically put together to form a charming afternoon frock which she whimsically calls "Waiting for Himl"

Boston, Ind. Lewis Stanley, Jr., and Robert Stanley spent Sunday with Broner Shumate at Cottage Grove Mrs. Charles Kennedy and little daughter of Peru are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Piper. .. .Delbert Druley is visiting In Richmond A. H. Cullip is visiting his mother in Peru Mrs. Thomas Staton and Mrs. Bert Packer are visiting at Charleston, W. Va....Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson are visiting relatives in Kentucky Mr. and Mrs. James Ambrose and sons visited with relatives in Cincinnati this week Mr. W. A. Rinehart spent Tuesday and Wednesday at Indianapolis. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ballenger are guests of relatives at Converse, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Victor Heath and son visted with relatives at Marion, O .Mrs. Golda Spearh and sons of Richmond visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Simons Wednesday.... Mr. and Mrs. John Phenis spent Xmas at Marion, Ind.. . .Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Benner of New Paris, O., visited Mr. and Mrs. Warter Benner this week.... Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stanley had as their guests Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. Meyers and daughters of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parks and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley Miss Vivian Phenis is the guest of relatives at Cincinnati.... Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carico and little son visited relatives at Sum-

, mit....Mrs. Martha Cramer is the I guest of her son and wife at Cincinnati... Mrs. Lilliam Brattain returned

to Peru after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Warner Brattain and family.

Cambridge City, Ind, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vervarg of Cincinnati spent over Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Myers Russel Crockett from Great Lakes training station at Chicago tyent over Christmas with his father ......Harry Leister and family spent Christmas with relatives In Dayton.. ..Clifford Jacobs from Camp in New Jersey is home Born to Mr. and Mrs. King, on West Main street, a daughter. Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stcmbaugh spent Christmas with their son, Harry and family in Indianapolis Carl Jacobs who has been quite ill is Improving Mrs. Sallie Carr and Mrs. Amanda White visited in Richmond Monday.. . .Gresham Drishel Is home on a fur-

Tk lough from camp l ayior. . . .ftir. ana T. , Al..n T-..V, ,,.111 annn A,A.,

the J. T. Reese property Mr. and Mrs. Lon Worl will spend the winter in St. Petersburg, Fla....Mis3 Agnes Puslnella spent Tuesday in Richmond Robert Wright of Chicago spent Christmas with his parents. .. .The local Red Cross chapter held a special business meeting Friday afternoon... Olin Scott came home from the Great Lakes naval training station to spend Christmas xacatlon Mr. and Mrs.

i")ecrge Carey and daughter of Muncle I . . . . 1 m, ... 11

;nesr or jur. ami mts. wesuey .,arey (Christmas Miss Ethel Zehring of I New York is spending the hodilays vlth her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter .ehrlng Mr. and Mrs. McGrew of Jacksonburg spent Tuesday with Mrs. Faille Carr and Mrs. Aman'la White.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brumfiel of Osgood, Ind.. came to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents. Mr. ard Mrs. William Hull Mr. and Mrs. O. K. White spent Christmas day in Richmond guests of their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. James Martin. .. .Mr. nrvl Mrs. Harry Hall and children of Chlcnoro are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wizard Pctro O. U. Top-

pin has purchased the property h9 j now occupies ard which formerly j stood the John Lackey old homestead ....Dewev Kelley from the naval sta-j t'lon in New York is visiting Cam- j

brldg friends Mrs. Fred Ashnaugh of Indianapolis is spending a few days with her mother. Mrs. Isaac Davis...

. ....Mrs. Nora Scott spent Christmas

All babies in Slam receive the same name at birth. This name is Dang, which means red.

A concrete barge can be built in

one-third the time required for a steel

barge, and the cost is about one-halt

A SEASONABLE DESIGN

HISTORICAL RELICS

OF INTEREST TO MEN AT CHAUMONT (By Associated Press! m?wiTTJAT. HEADQUARTERS,

a MV.mr-ATM EXPEDITIONARY

FORCES, Chaumont, France, Dec. 27 In such spare time as their duties

permit many or tne oincers 01 me Hpadoiiarters Staff have

studied the interesting historical rel

ics of this little city, wnue noi bo old as some of its neighboring towns nevertheless Chaumont is a fertile

field of investigation.

It was once tne seat ana stronghold of the Counts of Champagne. On tin oHcs nf n trpe-clad nreciDice that

commands a wide sweep of field and

forest still stands tne large lour Hautefeuille, a relic of the castle of the Counts of Champagne. A massive square structure of masonry, lichencd and gray with age, it now forms one anrio nf the mnm modern Palais de

Justice and is in such good condi

tion that it is hard to reauze it aates from the 11th Century. Below it are ya raiia nf ho rmirt house, and

around its base is a quaint walled

garden shaded Dy ancient trees, mis was once the castle garden, and from a deep ravine a stairway tunneled from the rock leads to the old tower. Many of Chaumont's houses date to the Twelfth century, but next to tower Tautefeuille in interest is the Church of St. Jean. Crowded in between buildings on all sides this beautiful old edifice shows to less advantage than many newer churches and cathedrals, but few of them hold more of interest. It dates from the 13th, 15th and 16th Centuries and retains exquisite monuments of each period. The beautiful double porch of the south portal is well known to architects and its flamboyant Gothic is in strong contrast to the severe Renaissance style of the west portal. The interior ornamentation is rich and varied, the trifforium in the transept being embellished with an exquisite cornice supported on corbels. The

church also holds a painting or St. Alexis ascribed to Andrea del Sarto. A chapel in the north aisle holds a curious Holy Sepulchre dating from 1460. The pulpit and stalls are the work of Bouchardon, father of the famous sculptor who was a native of Chaumont, having been born here in 1698. But Chaumont's place in later history probably rests on the fact that here was signed the famous treaty of 1814 by which the Allied Sovereigns pledged themselves to reduce France to the limits of 1789. In an ancient TniiildinEr in the Rue Bouch

ardon, once a convent, but now the

residence of a weaitny citizen, ana for the present loaned as the official American "guesthouse" and officers' club, there is a stained g'ass window commemorating the signing of the treaty. It is claimed that the historic event took place in this building. Chaumont was the birthplace and home of Phillipe Lebon, the pioneer of gas lighting in France, and near the railway station is a bronze statue of him by Pechinet. Lebon was born in 1767.

Miss Irene Wolverton. They returned in the evening to their homes in Greenville where they spent Christmas day with their parents Earl McKee was in Eaton Saturday. . . .Von and Miss Helen Siler made a Christmas shopping trip to Arcanum Wednesday Raymond and Gertrude Weaver attended the funeral of their grandmother Weaver Saturday at Lewisburg Dr. O. P. Wolverton was here Monday on professional business Gorman McGriff and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis at Eaton .... Miss Ola Trump of Oxford, O., arrived home last week for the holiday vacation.... Mr. and Mrs. John Duvall and daughters, Jennie and Nellie, of near Concord visited Sunday evening with Miss Blanche Shively Cletes Beck made a business trip to Eaton Saturday. .Mrs. Lurenna Trump and daughters, Leah and Ola, were among Richmond Christmas shoppers Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Harrison entertain

ed a number of out-of-town visitors Sunday. ... .Mrs. Ed Hill and Misses Garnet Max and Dorothy Craig spent Sunday in Richmond A very pleas

ing entertainment was given Sunday

evening by the members of the gins class at the Christian church. A program of music, recitation and pantomine was much appreciated. A special number of program . was cornet solo by Levi Creager and song of Rev. R. H. McDaniels, one of his own compositions was a feature of the evenings entertainment. . . .Arthur Brlnley and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Gangwer.

RUSS PEASANTS INFURIATED BY GERMAN THEFTS

Barbarism Increases Among Bolsheviki, Says Pole Ukrainians in Kiev. ' (By Associated Press) WARSAW, Tuesday, Dec. 24.

Forces commanded by Petlura. the ; Ukrainian leader, drove General Stor-

opadski from Kiev on Sunday, Dec. 15. j

Petlura. himself entered the cltv last !

Thursday. Prince Radziwil, a wealthy Polish land owner, escaped and has reached here with other refugees which included 400 Russian officers driven out of the district of Dubno by peasants. Prince Radziwil said on his arrival here:

"Kiev is calm again. The shops are

open and it is still occupied by 10,000 German troops under Gen. Klrbach.

The horrors of anarchy in that country, especially .in the Volhynia district cannot be realized. I have seen how landlords and their managers have been cruelly assaulted and beaten by peasants and turned out naked in the bitter cold. "They have begun to ill treat women, which is something new to Bolshevism. For instance If they cannot find the husband or father they wish to arrest they take his wife, mother or daughter. Conditions Chaotic. "I escaped dressed as a railroad employe, on a train carrying a number of German soldiers, a few women and some civilian passengers.. At every station It was a fight to get by. The peasants are robbing and disarming German soldiers everywhere, being infuriated because of German thefts of grain and food. It is estimated that probably 100,000 Germans are still left in Ukraine but only those in Kiev are armed. I believe they will eventually make their escape. Throughout all of Ukraine, which is inhabited by 30,000,000 people conditions must be regarded as being absolutely chaotic." It is stated that the defeat of Gen. Shoropadski may be attributed to the fact that two months ago, under allied advice he proclaimed Ukraine a par of Russia whereas the peasants want that country to be Independent. It is declared that he thus played into the hands of Petlura who promised land to the peasants and has issued land grants to every man. who has served as a soldier under him. A message from Danzig says the Germans are dismantling the port and carrying off all of the dock machinery, fearing the arrival of allied forces. It is also rumored that the peace conference may give that port to Poland. Odessa is reported to be again in Bolshevist hands after the defeat of

Polish troops near that city.

IRIDESCENT BEADS TRIM NAVY FROCK

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S. A. T. G. BOYS ARE GUESTS AT

BANQUET

Twenty-five S. A. T. C. boys were honored at a banquet given by the old Richmond high school graduates at - . , . ltif Thfl Ham.

I tne i. jw. v. " a. huji ui"V. ! quet was the first of the get-together i affair to be held by the Alumni association this year. All the men were given a chance to tell of their experiences and their plans for civil life. Clem Meyers, Chester Harter and Harold Vore furnished music during the dinner. Those attending were: Horace H, Parker, Charles Robinson. C. Nelson Sinex, Stephen Rohlfing. Benjamin Harris, Jr.. Wilburn Hip,pard, Verlin Eallinger, Raymond Dalbev, Robert Roland, Willard Lebo. Roland Marshall. Theodore Srdgwick, Edmund Sudhoff, Bradford Meyer. M. O. Snlvely, Robert Phillips. Raymond Williams. M. J. Von Pein, Jr.. Talbert Jessup. Robert Watt, Clarence Chamness. Russell Parker. Paul Hayward.

Paul Brower and Haroia routs.

ith relatives near Centerville.

MISSION9 TO SIBERIA.

2247 Ladies' One-Piece Dress. This is a good model for serge, cashmere, satin and broadcloth. It is also nice for plaid and checked suitings. The back and fronts form panels in plaited effect. There are two sleeves, one in wrist length and one in loose, flowing style. The pattern is cut. in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Size J6 requires 5 yards of 44-inch material. The skirt measures about 2 yards at the foot. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

Name . . .

Address

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 27. Five persons

will compose the Red Cross mission ! city

sent to Siberia to inspect tne worK or the organization there. The mission is headed by George W. Simmons of St. Louis, with rank of major. It sails i from San Francisco on January 6.

size Address Pattern Department, Palladium.

West Manchester, Ohio Misses Gertrude and Edna Furry of Dayton will enjoy the Christmas vacation with their parents at this place.. ..Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Myers are entertaining her sister, Mrs. H. C. Faris of Washington, Kans.. . . .Miss Helen Leas of Dayton is spending the holiday vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Leas Otto Furry of Cincinnati returned home Saturday and will be the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arless Furry during the holidays B. F. Parker and granddaughter, Dorothy May Parker of Whitewater were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Locke J. E. Leas and family spent Thursday in Cincinnati. ,-. .Miss Stella Houdeshill spent Sunday night with Miss, Treva Howell. Mrs. Anna Howell entertained her children and members of their families to a Christmas dinner Wednesday Rev. R. H. McDaniels was entertained to dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith Mrs. Anna Craig and children. John Waldren. Jr., and family, Chester Fowble and wife and Miss Mary Creager were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Waldren, Sir..;... Mrs. Charles. Eliker and daughter of New Madison visited last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gangwer. .. .Miss Helen Best of Tippicanoe City spent Tuesday here with

Eldorado, Ohio - George Crane and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Crane's parents, F. Deem and family .David Wolford and family. Noah Coning and family of Greenville and William Coning of

North Manchester, Ind., were Sunday guests of George Coning and fnmily of near Yankeetown. . . .O. H. Mastin and wife were entertained at dinner Sunday by H. C. Mastin and wife. In the afternoon they called on William Guenther and family, near West Manchester J. M. Kimmel spent Thursday in Cincinnati, visiting the War Exposition William Oswalt and wife were in Greenville Monday afternoon. Herschel Spencer and family of Richmond spent Sunday evening with George Oswalt and wife. Mrs. Oswalt is slowly improving. . . .John Guenther and family, John Wolfal and family and C. C. Holllnger and family were Sunday guests of G. C. Stump and wife Clarence Longnecker and family, Raymond Richard and family and Estella and Erma Miller spent Sunday with Lewis Richard and wife.... Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Murray and daughter Hilda spent Sunday with Mrs. Murray's parents, Mr. and MrB. M. L. Coovert F.. K. Longnecker and family of Circle Hill called on E. E. Holllnger and wife Sunday afternoon .... Harry Whipp and family of Dayton spent Sunday with Rev. A. C Barnhart and family ..Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McPherson visited the War Exposition at Cincinnati Sunday. .". .Robert Jennings and his aunt, M13S Nellie Jennings of Indianapolis, came Sunday to spend Christmas with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kimmel. . . .Earl Flatter and wife of Hollansburg spent Saturday with Mrs. Elizabeth Earnhart.... Mrs. Emerson Beard and daughter, Elizabeth, spent from Thursday until Saturday with her parents, A. A. Miller and family of Lewisburg. Mrs. Beard's sister Nola returned with her and remained until Monday..: Mr. and Mrs. Carrie Shelly and Grace Dowler of New Madison, Florence Agler, Lester Geeting and Roy Emrick spent Sunday evening with Ed. Trick and family... .Frank Beard and family, C. D. Miller and wife and Helen Miller spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Maud Schreel and children of Greenville.

Decrease Shown in Freight Traffic Movement in Canals

New Paris, Ohio Miss Lou Reva Penland is visiting with relatives in Dayton.. . . .Misses Irene and Edna Clingenpeel, of Liberty. Ind.. Bpent the Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Clingenpeel.. . . .The annual reunion of the McWninney family was held at the home of Mrs. Alice Dowler, on Christmas Day. Those who attended were Mrs. Cora McWTiinney and daughter, Helen, of Richmond. Mr. and Mr3. John McWhinney and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ethmer Reid.

'Mr nnrl Mrs Paul Jnrrian and firm

Philip, Mr. and Mrs. John Noakes and son, James, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baumgardner, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Daugherty and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard McWhinney.. ... .Mr., and Mrs. . B. L. McKee .spent .Wednesday, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter McKee, of Richmond.

(By Associated Press) SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich., Dec. 27. A marked decrease in the movement

of freight traffic through the canals here is shown in the report of the United States engineer's office for 191S navigation season just issued. The total movement of freight of all kinds aggregated 85,680,37 short tons, the lightest movement since 1914. Wheat shipments totaled 122,718,146 bushels: grain other than wheat, 80.800,621 bushels. The volume of flour

hauled through the waterways was 228.844 barrels. Coal shipments aggregated 17,981,510 tons of which bituminous made up 15,770,560 tons. Iron ore shipments totatled 60,661,296 tons and copper, 86,078 tons.

Here is a charming: afternoon frock for the debutante. It is built on simple straight lines over a foundation of rich red satin. Navy chiffon heavily beaded in iridescent blue and black beads forms the overdress. The sleeves are lonjr. and tight and .also beaded white a single strand of the beads finishes the round neckline.

j Clergyman Files Suit to .

Keep Ckddren Quiet (By Associated Press.) TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 27. A suit to restrain Asbury Park scaoo chilfrnm maklne a noise was filed

1 today by the Rev. Marshall V. McDuf- , fie, a clergyman, in the court of i rhanrtftrv her aeainst the city of As

bury Park. The minister lives opposite a school. He sets forth in his court papers that his study is located at the front of his house and that because the pupils use the public highway for calisthenics and drills and play noisy games, he is distracted, and cannot prepare his sermons The school children's noises. Mr. McDuffie describes as "excessive, unwarranted, unnecessary and injurious."

Scores of persons attended the funeral of a canary bird at the home of Harry Chambers, Moorestown, N. J. Italy has 4,800,000 lemon trees, which produce 1,260,000,000 lemons yearly.

EMBARGO ON HOGS.

BUFFALO, N. Y.. Dec. 27. A temporary embargo on the receipt of hoes went into effect at the East Buffalo stock yards today and will continue until Sunday night. The reason was excessive receipts totaling about 100.000 head for the current wek. The receipts for the same period a year ago were 22,000.

Clem Thistlethwaite's, Richmond. Ind.

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

233

NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION Resolve not to let another year pass without beginning specific training for business. Opening Week Mid-winter Term, Dec. 30 to Jan. 6 Arrange to enter on the opening date. RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE

W. L. STUMP, Mgr.

Colonial Building Phone 2040

A. E. BUTZ, Gen. Mgr.

f3Q

u

Your Xmas Gift Money Invested In Jenkins

DiamondJewelry

Will be spent wisely. It will double in value in tbs course of a very few years. Jenkins and Co., are nationally known as Diamond Experts and the advise we can give is worth dollars to you in case you invest in Diamonds. See our displays of Diamond Rings, Brooches, Pins, etc., priced $1 5.00 to $1 ,500.00.

JENKINS & CO. Richmond's Foremost Jewelers

ivu w y-Jj" u gr.