Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 228, 8 July 1919 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PA VADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1919.
f 311 IW .
At a pretty bridge party this after
noon at the home of Miss Lenore Keard in Dayton, O., Miss Lola Clemmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Clemmer of Dayton, announced her engagement to Marc Shofer, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Shofer of Richmond. The wedding will take place in the farly fall. Miss Clemmer, a cousin of Mrs. Everette McConaha, has visited in Richmond a number of times. Mr. Fhofer has recently returned from Bethlehem, Pa., where he has been engaged in war work during the last year.
Mr. and Mrs. John Noss, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Noss. Mr. and Mrs. William
Buckland, Mies Ella Wuenker, Miss Eleanora Wuenker, Mlsa Edna Sitloh, Miss Mabel Stelnkamp, Miss Marporie
Fulle. Clifford Nobs, William Hoelscher, Dr. Frank Moelk. J. F. Stelnkamp and John Wuenker. Miss Emma Wettlg of this city, and Miss Helen Hunt of Indianapolis, left yesterday for Cleveland and Buffalo, N. Y., where they will spend their va
cations.
Miss Hazel Dafler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dafler of North Fifteenth street, and John Edson Thorne, eon of Mrs. Hans Thorne of Christiana, Norway, were married last evening at 8 o'clock at the parsonage of the Reid Memorial church. Rev. J.
S. Hill performed the ceremony, using the single ring service. The bride wore a tailored suit of dark blue with hat to match. The only attendants were Miss Nellie Booker and Mr. and Mrs. Dafler. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Thorne left on a wedding trip and will spend the pummer traveling. Mrs. Thorne taught pchool at Campbellstown several years.
Mrs. William Beetley was hostess
last week for the following party of
friends: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wol
fard, Miss Ida Thompson, George Thompson, of Portsmouth, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Court Koontz of Qlen Karn. Mrs. Olive Morgan and Raymond Beetley.
Scientific Ways to Make Perfect Jelly Given by Purdue Expert, Leader of Demonstration Agents
As a courtesy to her guest, Mrs. Edith Bennet of Chicago. Mrs. Josephine Gilchrist entertained informally at her home on North Fourteenth street, yesterday afternoon, a number of Mrs. Bennefs friends. Bridge was played at three tables and late in the afternoon dainty luncheon was served by the hostess.
Dr. and Mrs. U. B. O. Ewlng have
returned irum oiuuiuue, ui ,
they attended the Methodist centenary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saxton of Columbus, O., are guests of friends here for a few days. Mrs. Fred Goodwin went to Chicago to attend the wedding of Mlsa G. Good
win and Dr. Ralph Kiser, or rockford, 111. The Alice Carey club will hold its annual picnic tomorrow afternoon at Glen Miller park instead of Beeson farm as previously announced. Members are requested to meet at the pavillion. The meeting of the Penny club, which was to have been held tomor
row, has been postponed until July 16, when it will meet -with Mrs. Lew Carrinarton. at her home. 725 West
Main street.
By LEILA R. QADDI8 State Leader Home Demonstration Agents This Is the tims of year wften the minds of women are turned to canning and jelly making. Too many housewives insist that the making of good jelly depends upon luck. Any woman may have a perfect jelly if she knows the principles of its making and follows a few general rules.
The first thing to know Is: does your fruit juice contain pectin and
acid? There are many juices which are not satisfactory for Jelly making
Because they lack pectin or acid, as
cherry, or strawberry juice. Pectin is
a carbohydrate, and like starch in that
it stiffens when cold.
If the housewife is in doubt whether
or not there is pectin In the Juice, it can easily be determined by combin
ing 1 tablespoon of fruit juice, and 1
tablespoonful of grain alcohol. Mix
thoroughly and allow to stand for a few minutes. If pectin is present in the Juice, a lump of Jelly will be formed. If pectin Is not present, some fruit juice which you know contains pectin, may be added, or pectin may be extracted from the white part of the skins of lemons or oranges. When using oranges or lemons, remove the
white part of the peel, cut fine, cover with water, let soak for a couple of
hours, and then simmer for two hours
Strain and use one-half cup to one cup
of fruit juice.
The acid content can be determined by tasting. If there is not any acid present, add lemon juice or some sour fruit Juice.
The amount of sugar used depends on the amount of pectin in the juice. The juices not rich in pectin, as raspberries and blackberries, should have
camp supper Sunday evening at Hartman's farm north of the city. Those in the party were Miss Elizabeth Kirby, Miss Helen Rethmeyer, Miss Neva Bowman of Indianapolis, Miss Helen Haseltine, Miss Pauline Smith, Wilbur Thorn of Logansport, John Evans, Carl Fienning, Conrad Ottenfeld and Sidney Watt. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Henley and eon, Harry, left this morning for a motor trip to Ogden, Mich, where they will spend the summer.
A simple wedding was solemnized last evening when Miss Mildred Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Parker of Randolph street, and Roscoe Candler, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Candler, were united In marriage at the home of the bride's parents, at 7:45 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. E. Murray of the First Christian church, before an altar of palms and ferns which was arranged in the living room. Large bowls of daisies were used In profusion in the rooms, and bouquets of them were used on either side of the altar of ferns. Prior to the ceremony Miss Tl 1 nr.ma, eono- T Pprtrrikfl t P "
accompanied by Miss Mary Thomas, i tha Fosler and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver who changed to the Lohengrin wed-jBogue of East Main street. i!ino moi-i-h o a tho hrlifnl nartv enter-
Thin u-cro nn a ttfnrtSTi t s. J lie ivir. auu .ms. v.uai ica uuuu iwic ic-
Miss Marguerite Strawbinger has returned to her home in Lafayette after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Massman at their home. The Missionary society of First English Lutheran church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. F. A. Dressel at her homfe on South Eleventh street. A short program will be given followed by a social hour and refreshments. All women of the church are invited. Mrs. Ernest Neuman and little daughter, Mary Jane, of Billings, Mont., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Noland and family of North Sixteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. William Fosler of Des
Moines, Iowa, are guests of Mrs. Mar
Miss Marvin Tharpe of Lafayette, is
the guest of Miss Hazel Sarles at her home on South A street.
National Alpha Chi Omega sorority, which was held last week in Chicago. Mrs. John Prinz, of Philadelphia, was elected grand president; Miss Myra Jones, of Washington, and Mrs. Ralph Bennett, of Kansas City, vice-presi
dents; Miss Mary Emma Griffith, sec
I less fujar than the ones rich in pec-M
latter should have equal amounts of 1 sugar and juice, while the former, of ithe ones not so rich should have 1 three-fourths of a cup of sugar to one
cup Of juice.
Pour juice in kettle and place On hot fire. The juice must boll quickly
and rapidly. Long boiling tends to
darken the jelly and gives a strong flavor. Allow thd juice to boil about half the required time, that is. if the jelly Is to cook about ten minutes, boil five minutes before the sugar is
added, and then add sugar. The sufcar should be heated before adding
to prevent the stopping of the boiling of the Jelly. I Boll actively until the Jelly test Is
reached, that is. when it drops from 1 a . . 1 li .k....
tiie spoon in arops. or wnen n oueeio
off the spoon. Either or tnese is pet
ter than taking some out to cool. As
soon as the tests are reached, re
move from stove, skim and pour into hot sterilized .classes. Let cool and
then cover with hit paraffin.
A great mistake is oftentimes made by throwing away the pulp after the first extraction of juice. The pulp can
be used for a conserve or marmalade
or more juice for jelly may be ex
tracted by covering the pulp with cold
water and bringing slowly to the boll
and boiling thirty minutes. Strain and proceed as you did with the first iuice. Jelly eaual in quality to the
first can & made from the second ex-
raction. The Juice can be extracted
as mucn as tnree times, me tnira
extraction will be a little Inferior. The Jelly from the second and third extraction will require little longer cooking because more water has been
retary-editor, and Mrs. George Starr,
of Seattle, treasurer. Miss Helen Buckley of Richmond, who is a member of the Alpha Chi Omega chapter at Purdue, attended the convention.
Mrs. Fred Krone and daughter. Miss Miriam, were In Indianapolis yesterday.
Members of the Sunday school of Grace Methodist church are enjoying a picnic this afternoon at Glen Miller park.
Officers were elected Saturday at the fifteenth annual convention of the
Booster class of Chester Methodist church will meet at the home of Miss Bessie Ford Thursday afternoon. The
Ladies' Aid society will meet Wednes- j
aay aiternoon.
DUBOIS IS PRESIDENT
NEW YORK, July 8. Charles G. DuBois, comptroller of the American
Telephone and . Telegraph company.
has been elected president of Western Electric company, it was announced here today, succeeding H. B. Thayer, who was elected chairman of the board.
Superfluous Hair IlcSflliraefe DrMtrmclct te ortrfmal sanitary liquid, operates on an entirely different principle frnna any other method. It rofcs ha..- of Ita vitaltry by attacking It under the akin. Only genuine DeMlracle haa a money-back guarantee In each package. At toilet eonntera In 60c, SI and S3 alaea, or hy aaafi from n in plain wrapper on receipt of price. FREE book vrlth teatlaaontala of klgheit authorities ex. platas what eanaea hair oa face seek and arms, why It Increases and how DeMlracle devltnllsea It, mailed in plain sealed envelops on request. DeMlracle. Park Ave. mad 130th St, New York.
used. The second and third extractions are often combined. ThU wil improve the third. There is a leaflet on "Jelly Making". Leaflet No. 86 which may be obtained by writing to the Purdue Extension Department, Lafayette, Ind.
Wierv I Feed
My BaW
I LOVE to feed my baby. It seems somehow something more than just fixing his bottles and giving them to him.
It seems like giving him actual health watching his cheeks grow pink, watching his little arms and legs till out and dimple, watching him sleep better and smile oftener as he grows stronger and takes a firmer grip on life.
It w our old doctor who iid, thing I know to mother's milk itself .
"Try Nestle'!. You know he must
have milk in some form and Nettle's is a food made out of pure milk, only the curds of the milk are broken up and made easier to digest. "It has already added to it just the right amount of cereal just the right amount of sugar. It comes to you a clean, fluffy powder in an air-tight tin all you have to do is add water and boil. There are none of the germ dangers of raw milk it is the nearest
And now 1 love to feed mv bifev
with those warm, full bottles of the food that have taken away fear from my heart. I know the Nestle Company will be glad to send you enough for twelve feedings and a Mother's Book by specialists on how to take cart of your baby, if you will fill out and send the coupon below. They want you to feed your baby with health and happiness, too.
Nettle's iu pure milk in powder form tht it already modified and doct not require the further addition of milk. Alwayt pure and tafe, aJwaya uniform, and free from the danert of home modification, NeitM'i hai ttood the tett of three eeaerationt and iti ttity tit Urttt tali if any kshj f,U in til jrli.
FREE! Enough Nestle's for 12 feedings. Send the coupon!
u -
hutis s roo coxrAin jnc. DeDt 214
. 130 wmiams St.. New York. x. y rieaw tea n free rear book aa trial ptcktfe. tl use
Aliiem . . Cltr ...........
NESTLES
MILK. FOOD
.State
rd
double ring service was used in the ceremony, which was witnessed by the relatives and immediate friends. The bride wore a gown of flesh colored peorgette crepe and carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and valley lilies. After the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served in the dining
room, which was appointed with dai-J pies and sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs.; Candler left on a short wedding trip, find will be at home after July 14 at 2C01 Main street. The bride traveled in a tailored suit of blue serge, with blue georgette hat. ! Guests at the wedding were: Mrs. Elizabeth Candler, Mrs. H. J. Finley. Mr. and Mrs. George Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Moore. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Maver. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Gartside, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McMullen. Mr. tnd Mrs. E. M. Stetler, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Park, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kinley, Mrs. G. M. Turner of Peru; Miss Margaret Kinsey, Miss Dorothy Finley, Miss Willodean Stetler, Miss Yvonna Stetler. Miss Hazel Mashmeyer. Miss Florence Burgess, Miss ola Russell, Miss Florence Spaulding. Miss Nettie Parker. Sergeant Harold Thomas of Detroit, Mich. Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen will hold an all day picnic tomorrow at Reed's Springs. Members will take Falrview car, which leaves Eighth and Main streets at 10 o'clock. Circle one, of the. First Methodist church, will hold a silver tea Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Leroy Nichols. 774 National road. west. All members "are requested to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dalbey motored to Rushville Sunday, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Poston. who entertained with a large dinner party. Covers were laid for twenty persons at the dinner, which was . serv ed at noon.
turned to their home in Detroit after a short visit here. They were accompanied home by Master Charles Quig-ley.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Cummings of South Sixteenth street have returned from a motor trip to Connaut Lake, Pa., where they visited Mrs. Cummings mother at her summer home there. Mrs. Clara Igelman will leave to
morrow for New York City where she will spend the summer studying voice under Prof. Aurele Borriss, who formerly was vocal instructor at Earlham college. Mrs. Igelman studied with him while he was in Richmond.
The Loyal Sons of First Christian church will meet tomorrow evening at the church for their regular meeting.
Members of the White Star class of Fountain City Christian church motored to the home of the Rev. Mr. McCormick at Milton, Sunday, where they visited the Sunday school and church services there. A basket dinner was served at Feeder's dam, and later in the afternoon the party went to Manlove park. Those present were Dorothy Williams, Nellie Williams, Helen Brown. Edith Davis. Doris Keene, Dorothy Bronse, Leota Clevcnger, Lettie Hatfield. Marie Keene, Olive Baker, Georgia Hatfield, Grace Carrol, Edith Cairo!, Sanford Baker, Virgil Spencer, Horace Harrison, Claude Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thornton.
We Offer $700,000 Six Per Cent. Cumulative Preferred AT PAR VALUE, $100 PER SHARE (Exempt from State, County and City Taxes in Indiana) of the W-ashington-Hall Realty Co., Builders and Owners of the Proposed Hotel Wheeler
Stock
A party of young persons enjoyed a
The Coterie will not meet this week but will meet July 17 with Mrs. Charles Sheidler at her home on the National road east.
The Woman's Misisonary society of, the Friends' churches, will meet tomorrow at her home, 615 National .avenue, at 3:30 o'clock instead of 2:30. Mrs. Emma Dennis will read a paper on "The New Woman in New
China." and Mrs. Edna Morris will
rpnd one on "India and the World
, y in8 it to, to out
bors is desired.
Make The Laundress Happy
The annual reunion of the Steinkamp family was held Sunday at the fount ry home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Green." at Pershing. Small American flags decorated the home. Those present were: Miss Lena Weisbrod, Miss Evelyn Reed, of Dayton, Ohio: Mrs. R. E. Stelnkamp and small son. Junior, of Kansas City, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Baur and children, Ruth, Frances and Ralph, and O. E. Steinkamp, of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark and J. M. Koopple, of Alexandria; Mrs. Caroline Friedman, Mrs. Margaret Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs. George Fulle, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Steinkamp. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Moelk,
USED FIFTY YEARS
beautiful, snowy white, clothes like new.
Red Cross Ball Blue will enable the laundress to produce fine, fresh-looking pure whita clothes instead of the greenish vellow usually obtained. RED CROSS BALL BLUE always pleases. 5 cents At all up-to-date grocef s.
It is not often that the public is offered such an attractive opportunity for safe, high-grade investment as this $700,000 issue of six per cent, cumulative pre ferred stock by the Washington-Hall Realty Co. The stock is amply secured by the ninety-nine-year lease on choice Washington street property in the very heart of the business district of Indianapolis, and the building and furnishings, estimated at $1,000,000. It is free from Indiana state, county and city taxes. Taking all these facts into consideration, this stock
constitutes a gilt-edged investment with a liberal rate of interest. The personnel of the Washington-Hall Realty Company, which will own and operate the Hotel Wheeler, is sufficient guaranty of the financial soundness of the corporation. Frank H. Wheeler, Indianapolis, capitalist and president of the Wheeler-Schebler Co. ; Fred Cline, real estate dealer ; Frank L. Sawyer, president of the Indianapolis Securities Co. ; Harry F. Taylor, investment broker, and S. W. Elston, manufacturer, comprise the board of directors.
FOR RHEUMATISM AT ALL DRUGGISTS
ANNOUNCING the re-opening of my office after a year's absence in the service abroad. DR. A. J. WHALLON
29 So. 10th St.
Phone 2399
Dr. J. J, Grosvenor Practice Limited to .Internal Medicine City Light Building, 32 S. 8th St.
i 0 ' i 5 III 1 1
PROPOSED HOTEL WHEELER The Hotel Wheeler will be located at 134-142 West Washington street, in the same block as the Claypool Hotel and half a block from the corner of Illinois and Washington streets. It will have a frontage of 58 feet on Washington street and a depth of 195 feet to Court street, with 58 H feet on Court street. The building will be 12 stories high, of absolutely fireproof construction There will be 420 guest rooms each with private bath, besides the elegant lobby, loggia, promenade and cafe and garden. The illustration above will give some idea of the dominating beauty of thstructure. The interior will be even more impressive, with its elegant fc -nishings and such features as the Chemins des Dames, a promenade more beautifur than the famous Peacock Alley of the Waldorf, and the Villa Terrace Garden for cabaret, dancing and refreshments.
Answers Big Demand All the principal hotels of Indianapolis are known as profitable investments. Indianapolis hotels are crowded to take care of normal everyday business. In times of conventions or special gatherings, so common to Indianapolis as to be almost continuous, it is necessary to appeal to the private homes to care for the visitors. Maturities Dated July 1, 1919. Dividends payable January 1 and July 1 of each year. Redeemable at 102 and accrued dividends any interest Payment date. Maturing 1924 $ 50,000.00 par value Maturing 1925 50,000.00 par value Maturing 1926 50,000.00 par value Maturing 1927 75,000.00 par value Maturing 1928 100,000.00 par value Maturing 1929 375,000.00 par value The total estimated income is $258,802.50. After taxes, operating expenses, ground rentals, allowances for vacancies, etc., there should be net earnings of $211,752.50 available for interest and retiring preferred stock. This is five times the interest on this issue. The preferred stock is a first lien, and the company can not encumber its property without the written consent of every preferred stockholder. The preferred stock will be further protected by ample insurance. Messrs. Matson, Kane & Ross, our attorneys, have approved all legal proceedings. The stock is nontaxable and nonassessable. Wire or telephone at our expense. Make checks payable to
Washington-Hall Realty Company 317 Traction Terminal Building Indianapolis Telephones: Main 802; Automatic 22-391 FARMERS TRUST CO.. Registrar and Transfer Agent, Indianapolis
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED BY DICKINSON TRUST CO. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Richmond, Ind. Dublin, Ind.