Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 246, 29 July 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1919.

Miss Martha Groan, of New Albany Is the guest of her cousin, Miss Doris

Groan, at her home on South Twelfth

street.

Ttaa Ben Hur lodze will meet Thurs

day evening in Vaughn hall on Main

street, visitors from tne nome onice will ba Dresent and several candidates

will be initiated. All members are

urged to be present. The Epworth League of Grace Meth

odist church will give a croquet party tomorrow evening on the lawn at the

home of Mrs. Mary Price, 215 North Fifteenth street. All members of the

league and their friends are Invited

Refreshments will be served during

the evening.

The Bethany Bible class of Second English Lutheran church will give an Ice cream social tomorrow evening on the lawn of the church. The public is

Invited. 3. vl Hmni of Richmond is reals

tered at the Grand hotel In New York

city this week.

Mrs. Byram Bobbins is ill with ton-

silltls at the home of her parents in

Indianapolis, where she has been vis

ltlng.

The Young Girl's Thimble club will

-meet Thursday evening with Miss Elizabeth Tarkleson at her home on

South Fourteenth street.

The Helping Hand society, which

was to have met Thursday with Mrs

Mamie Ward at her home on the National road, west, will meet one week

later, Aug. 7, at the same place. Women'of Second English Lutheran church will give a penny supper Friday evening at the church. Supper "will be served in the basement of the church, beginning at 5 o'clock. Leo Geler, Stanley Christ, Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher, Miss Josephine, Miss Cella and Miss Anna Ahaus motored to Oldenburg, Ind., Sunday, where they spent the day at the academy. The Woman's Loyal club will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Moose hall.

Whole Family Follow Sons to War With "Jazz" Cure for Homesickness

Good Ginning Demands Reliable Rubber Rings

I the 13 pounds may be approximated

by putting li gallons of water in an

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Spoilage of canned goods has been frequently traced to the use of poor rubber rings. The fruit or vegetable canned may be fresh from the garden, the jars and tops may be perfect and absolutely clean, the processing may be done in the right way for the right length of time, but if the rub-

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IS

(Right) Worth whll rlnos do

not break; (Left) Poor ring which broke In same test. ordinary 12-quart tin pall. Adjust the ring on the wooden handle and, by using a wooden spoon, slowly lift the pail from the table. A good ring will support the pail without breaking.

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Mother and Three Daughters After Boy Had Gone to France Decide They'll Go, Too

Form Rag-Time Orchestra and Are Driving Away the Blues of Thousands of Boys Overseas

Everard Knollenberg has returned to Indianapolis after a few days visit with his mother here. Invitations have been issued by the Knights of Columbus for a dance to be given at Jackson park, Thursday evening, August 7. This is the second of a series of summer dances which are being given at the pavilion. The Loyal Messengers of First Christian church will hold a business meeting this evening with Miss Martha Leighton at her home 1016 South A street.

The Tirzah Aid society will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Arthur Williams at her home, 26 South Twentieth street. Miss Blanche Van Buskirk and

Verne Whelan or Dayton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cutter at their home in Chester. The trip was made by aeroplane. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular dance this evening at Jackson park.

When the two sons of Mrs. Ellse Bolander, a musician, of Berkeley, Cal., went to war, the mother decided that the remainder of the family should go, too. The remainder of the family consisted of Mrs. Bolander and three daughters, Alice, Mabel and Pearl. They are all concert artists, and when the first call went out from the Y.M. C.A. for entertainers they enlisted as a unit. Mrs. Bolander played the guitar

rat.

W DAUGHTERS

and ukelele In this private quartet, Pearl played the cornet, Alice the drums, oboe, piano and accordion and Mabel the piano and clarinet. The result was the "Jazziest" orchestra, so the boys say, that ever visited a cantonment. For more than a year this group played- the Y.M.C.A. circuit, visiting practically every camp in the country and placing to hu dreds of thousands of men. They were not allowed to go across because of the two boys on the other side, but when the armistice was signed the

Good rubber ring can support 13 pounds. ber rings are not reliable, much of the good work goes for naught. The very best quality of rubber ring is needed by the housekeeper who uses any method of canning in which the ring is heated with the jar and it3 contents. If the rubber ring develops imperfections after it has been heated the required time, it is necessary to replace it and again process the jar. Canning demonstrators of the United States Department of Agriculture have been studying the requirements of a good rubber ring in order to eliminate this cause of can-

nlng trouble. '

Tests of thousands of rings disclosed that color, notwithstanding

request for overseas service, which they had had in for more than a year, was granted. They have been in France for several months, playing rag-time in camps and at the leave areas. They made their first appearance at the Pavilion, in Paris, and were an instantaneous success. While the dough y is exacting, and wants his opera good when he does hear it, he more often want3 rag-time, and this is the music that has helped the Y.M.C.A. drive away the A.E.F. malady of homesickness.

Miss Ethel McCrea, Mrs. Macbeth's sister, and on the return the party was joined by Lincoln M. Thomas, auditor of the H. J. Heinz company, who makes his headquarters In San Francisco. The Macbeths and Mr. Thomas, who was their guest while here, left Wednesday on a like trip to San' Diego, where they will remain till Monday."

PAULETTE IS NEW FABRIC FOR FALL

The Woman's Home Missionary society of First Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Ora Conrad at her home, 42 South Thirteenth street.

Mrs. George Seidel. Miss Eleanor Seidel and Dean Seidel motored to Hamilton, O., for a few days visit with relatives and friends.

Houston Marlatt who has been ill at his home in the Cornell apartments, is able to be out again. Mrs. M. L. Conn and children, Harriett and Lester, of Cincinnati were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Cummlngs at their home on South Sixteenth street.

A newspaper of South Montebello, Cal., last week printed an item concerning L. M. Thomas, formerly of this city. It says:

"Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K. Macbeth of South Montebello, who left on an auto trip to- San Francisco .Tune 18, re

turned home Monday, rney were ac

companied on the journey north by

Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen will enjoy an all day meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Oscar Greene ou the Abington pike. The

day will be spent in sewing for the National Railroaders' home and a picnic dinner will be served at noon.

Miss Ruth Wilson of Washing-ton, D. C., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. L. S. Mann.

Miss Kathryn Quigg has gone to Seymour for a visit with Miss Marian Maines, who attended Earlham last year.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jessup and son, Richard, and Mr. and Mrs. George Kemper and family will leave the latter part of the week for a month's outing at Lake James, Ind.

The Jolly Twelve club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Fred Brown at her home on North Nineteenth street.

The Kongo River and its tributaries provide more than 9,000 miles of waterways navigable to steamboats fo shallow draft.

POSTUM

instead of coffee?

Every reason worth while.

?

Price

Health!

Satisfaction!

Think it oven "There's a JReasonl

Webster, Ind.

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Glen Miller will go to Indianapolis

Monday where he will resume his duties as mail clerk after spending part

of his vacation at his home in Webster.... Mrs. Sarah Cecil of Richmond is spending several days with Mrs.

Viola Wilcoxsen. . . Jake Plankenhorn

of Philomath and Mr. and Mrs. David Plankenhorn of Garden City, Kans., visited Mrs. Naomi Plankenhorn and

family Tuesday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beeson and children, Norman and Elma and Carl Demaree attended the Ball reunion at Glen Miller today... Miss Ida Plankenhorn of Webster, Curtis Plankenhorn and daughter, Ruth of Richmond visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stephens of Philomath Thursday Mrs. Zelphia Hollingworth visited with Mrs. Pat Breen of Greensfork Saturday and assisted with the threshing dinner. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Enos Thornburg of Sugar Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Dille of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Jessup Sunday. . . .Lieut. Adolph Muller of Indianapolis who has just returned from France and Max Feemster of Cambridge City visited Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Harvey Friday It la reported that A. L. Baldwin has purchased the Amanda Irvin farm Glen Miller of Webster. Ernest Harris of Pittsburg, while stopping at Washington, D. C, called on Miss Frances Harvey who is

doing government work in the insurance bureau. They also visited Baltimore before returning home Cleo Culbertson and family were shopping in Richmond Saturday night Mrs. Hazel Parrish and baby of Richmond,

Miss Ida Plankenhorn and Verl Parrish visited Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hollingsworth Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Allie Brumfield attended the Ball reunion at Glen Miller park Sunday.

Twelve standard rings measure 1 Inch.

popular opinion to the contrary, has nothing to do with the quality or strength of the ring. A ring should be able to support a weight of 13 pounds without breaking, and an easy way to test them is to lift that weight by a ring. If scales

are available, place a pail on them and pour in water until the pall and

contents weigh exactly 13 pounds; or

Four Inches of ring should stretch to 10 and then return to original length. To make a perfect seal, rubber rings should npssess elasticity enough to take up the unevenness of the jar and cover, and be strong enough to resist cutting when the seal is made.

A ring which cannot be folded and pinched without breaking is useless

for canning by methods in which the

ring is heated (processed) with the

Jar and contents.

A section of a good rubber ring can

be stretched to 24 times its original

length. Take a section of a ring

about 4 inches long, and using either

a pair of mechanical clothes pins or the thumbs and index fingers, grasp the section of the ring at points 4 Inches apart. Slowly stretch it. A 4-inch section of a good ring will stretch to 10 Inches without breaking.

Elasticity is even more important than thickness in taking up the unevenness of the jar and cover. A ring which has the requisite elasticity can be stretched considerably and it will return immediately to its original length. Rings must be of sufficient thickness to indent without cutting. The tests show that one-twelfth of an inch is sufficient, that is, 12 rings stacked should measure an inch. The width of the ring or the flange may vary from one-quarter to threeeighths of an inch. The tests have shown that fewest "blow-outs" oc

curred with rings five-sixteenths of an inch wide. For standard jars the inside diameter of the ring should be two and one-quarter inches. It should fit closely, requiring a little

stretching to get it around the neck of the jar.

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Diameter of standard ring Is 2 Inches. A few minutes spent in testing your rubber rings before you begin canning may save hours of work and per haps much disappointment later on. Germany To Carry Oat Labor Terms Of Pact (Br Associated Press) PARIS. Monday. July 26. An official report of the meeting today of the peace commission to the Chamber of

Deputies says that the commission heard Stephen Pichon, the foreign

minister who was assisted by Jules Canbon and M. Fromageot. M. Pichon replied to various questions of an International character. The foreign minister and M. Clavellle, minister of public works explained conditions with regard to international labor. They pointed out that Germany, without forming part of the Society of Nations could enter into the conference of labor provided for in the peace treaty on the demand of the conference as accepted by the allied and associated states. The commission then heard a report on the military clauses of the treaty which recommended strengthening of the control and means of investigation which articles 203 and 213 give the society of nations. The report gave rise to a prolonged debate.

Make The Laundress Happy

The city of Milwaukee has been greatly bothered wRh a peculiar taste inits drinking water. The source was finally located in two plants, one three miles away and the other eight miles away, which were producing coal tar products.

by making it possible for her to turn out beautiful, snowy white, clothes like new. Red Cross Ball Blue will enable the laundress to produce fine, fresh-looking pure white clothes instead of the greenish yellow usually obtained. RED CROSS BALL BLUE always pleases. 5 cents.

At all up-to-date grocers.

Japanese emigration to Brazil has been steadily increasing for the last ten years, and this year the far eastern empire Is expected to send 9,000 persons td the South American republic.

Paulette, the new fabric which will be popular this fall, is very similar to tricolette, which was worn last sprinjr. This fabric is so rich in itself that it needs but very little in the way of trimminfr. This simple afternoon frock is trimmed with Lands of fringe braid and has a . oad satin girdle.

contents weigh exactly 13 pounds; or pr0(iucts.

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Americans Entered In Canadian Golf Tourney HAMILTON, Ont, July 29. With

86 entries, the record number of start, j ers for this event, the Canadian open j golf championship tournament opened l here today. Many Americans are list, t

ed among the entries. Play will consist of 36 holes medal play, the beet fifty scores any many competing In the final two rounds tomorrow. . James Barnes of St. Louis, winner of the Wesern open title last wqek and Leo Deigel of Detroit, runner fep, are among the Americans entered. Barnes finished second in the compe

tition ror tne Canadian title in 1312

ORPHANAGES ESTABLISHED

PARIS, July 29. Twenty-eight' Orphanages have been established in tjie Armenian republic according to a Report made public today. In the regloin of Ervlan, in Trans-Caucasia, there were said to be 15,000 orphans, and In Georgia 30,000 more, all of whom are, maintained at the expense of the American Relief association.

Get Your Digestion in Shape Many ailments are caused by stomach weakness. Vaulty digestion leads to 'biliousness, sick headache, dizziness, sallow skin and eruptions. Maintain a healthy condition of the 6tomach and you will get rid of the chief cause of your sufferings. Do not neglect the laws of health. Keep stomach, liver and bowels in order by timely use of

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