Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 103, 10 March 1921 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANJ SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND, THURSDAY, MARCH 10. 1921..

TWENTY-TWO MEASURES BECOME LAWS AFTER EXECUTIVE APPROVAL BY GOVERNOR M'CRAY

WIVES OF TWO NEW CABINET MEMBERS

i . 'i- t' f-. ' ' i - . n , INrrtAXA-POLlS. find., March 10. "CiOTeriior McCray, has made heavy inroadson the large number of bills 'awaiting execntire action and signed ,22 bills. Six of the bills were senate measures and 16 house bills. Senate joint resolution No. 17. providing for an amendment to the state -constitution permitting an income tax; senate bill No. 68, amending the "blue

rsky", law by putting "teeth" In the Wtijte, and house bill No. 118. amending the teachers' license law were the Wt important I measures to receive j-iecutive approval. The income tax amendment to the Constitution, which will be submitted jto the people for approval at the special election on Sept. 6, provides that 'the state as well as the federal government may levy a tax on incomes. A determined effort was made to defeat this bill in the legislature and to j.revent it obtaining executive apjroval. Securities Provisions. !' The amendments to the securities law, which were prepared after defects in the act of the special session were discovered, passed both houses of the legislature by substantial majorities. The measure strengthens the law in providing penalties and authorizes the collection of large license fees by the securities department. The bill has an 'emergency clause and is in effect i. The Leer license law, house bill 118, was the center of a bitter fight between teachers' organizations of the state and many educational officials. t was alleged that the law would weaken the educational standards of the state in amending the Vesey law governing life licenses. The teachers were strongly in favor of the measure. When members of the organizations learned this afternoon that executive approval had been given the bill, a jollification was held at the statehouse. Soldiers' Home Bill. The governor approved senate bill 1, introduced by Senator Alldredge, providing for other representation on the board of trustees of the state soldiers' home at Lafayette, other than veterans of the civil war. The act provides that two of the board of five shall be civil war veterans, one a veteran of the Spanish war, one of the world war and the fifth, a wife or daughter of a veteran of any war. Senator Steele's bill, senate bill 154. which gives public utilities the rit?ht of eminent domain, was signed by the governor. This measure will permit

any public utilities to condemn property needed, subject to the approval of the public' service commission. While the act is Intended to take care of a local situation in South Bend, it is applicable throughout the state. . The Barker of Boone's measure, house 'bill 211. enabling the state

board of agriculture to turn the state

fair ground property over to the state was signed. House bill 22S, introduced by Representative Uansell, authorizing county commissioners to fix the compensation to be paid to surveying engineers and assistants and superintendents in charge of drainage work, was approved by the governor. " Burglary Penalty Measure. The Representative Cooper measure house bill 9, providing a penalty of from five to twenty years for burglary or robbery when the criminal is armed, was signed. Among other measures approved by the governor are: The specific and deficiency appropriation bills, both introduced by Representative Fifleld. The vocational education state levy act, house bill 194. The Representative James bill, house bill 3, making it an offense for owners to permit turkeys, chickens and ducks to feed on the land of another and legalizing' the killing of the offending fowls. House bill 159, introdcued by Representative Osborn, amending act concerning proceedings in civil cases to

i provide that the court shall relieve a party from judgment taken against

him, through his mistake. House Bill 214. introduced by Representative Miltenberger, increasing the interest rate from 5 to 6 per cent on bonds issued for a school built jointly by the civil and school township. , Senate bill 133, introduced by Senator Ratts, making warehouse receipts law uniform with that of other states. Senate bill 23, introduced by Senator Steele, amending the inheritance law, providing for the closing of an estate when an heir-at-law, who has never been a resident of the state, can not be found.

PERMIT RAIL LINES. By Associated Press) PEKING, March 10. Through railway communication with trans-Baik-alia has been established with the per-

Humdreds am pled TRACY'S Peanut Butter, Coffee and Miolo ' . Oleomargerine - Did You Taste Them at the Palladium Cooking School at the Coliseum?

Mrs. Albert B. Fall, left, and her daughter, Mrs. Brant Elliott, and, below. Mrs. Henry Ca-twell Wallace. , These new photographs of two of the women who will move in the cabinet circla during the next four years were obtained upon their recent arrival in Washington precedirg the inauguration. Mrs. Kail is the wiV- of the new secretary of the inteor in the Harding cabinet, and Mrs. Wallace is the wife of the secretary of agriculture.

mission of the Chinese government. Passport regulations observed in the

railroad rolling stocK will not be permitted to proceed further than the

past by the Russian and Chinese gov- j town of Manchuli, on the Siberian ernments, will govern travelers, but i frontier.

' - - - " 'K, "

rake a Vote on Pies

Take a vote on pies in your home and you'll make mostly raisin pies. For this is the pie that men think most delicious. Raisins furnish 1560 units of energizing nutriment per pound. They are 75 per cent pure fruit-sugar in practically predigested form. ' So the nutriment of raisin pie is almost immediately assimilated. Raisins are rich in iron ajso, which brings the bloom of youth to women's and children's cheeks. When you eat raisins you eat a "beauty food" as well as one that's healthful. Try raisin pie tonight. You'll never have to ask men what pie they like thereafter. Every first-class baker has this pie; or if you wish to make it yourself, we publish here the tested recipe for the chief of pies.

-MAID

RAISINS

SUN

Recipe for Real Raisin Pie Cut This Out and Keep It

2 cups Sun-Maid Raisins lVi cups boiling water 1 cap sugar 4 tablespoons cornstarch tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind Juice 1 orange 1 tablespoon grated orange rind 1 cup chopped walnuts Cook raisins in boiling water for five minutes; pour into sugar and cornstarch which have been mixed. Cook until thick; remove from fire and add other ingredients. Bake between two crusts. Walnuts may be omitted if desired.

Use these raisins for home cooking, for they are the finest raisins grown. Made from choicest California table grapes, tender, meaty, juicy and thin-skinned. Packed in California in a sun-lighted, glass-walled plant. Clean, sweet, wholesome, American raisins the kind you know are good.

Three varieties: Sun-Maid Seeded (seeds removed); Sun-Maid Seedless (grown without seeds); Sun-Maid Clusters (on the stem). All dealers sell them. Insist upon the Sun-Maid brand. Send for free book, "Sun-Maid Recipes," describing many ways to serve.

CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RAISIN CO., FRESNOCALIFORNIA Membership 10,000 Growers

Cut This Out and Send It

California Associated Raisin Co. Dept. N-156-B, Fresno, California Please send me your book, "Sun-Maid Recipes," free.

Name

Address , City

TRACY'S PEANUT BUTTER Being Served at the Free Cooking School Stop at Our Display and Taste It.

SPECIALS AT TRACY'S FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

SYRUPS

5 Lba. Dark Karo 35 5 Lbs. White Karo 4Q

MAZ0LA OIL Pnts 33 Quarts 5S

RICE Blue Rose 2 Lbs., 15c

PEACHES Fanicy Table in Syrup 29c

ARG0 Corn Starch 10c

JERSEY Corn Flakes 10c

Salmon Tall Can 15c

Apple Butter 19c

60c Royal Baking Powder, 45c Cook Book Free

POLAR BEAR SOAP 5 for 27c

PEET'S White Naphtha Soap 10 for 63 5 for 32

15c Jersey Pancake Flour, 2 for .25c CALUMET Baking Powder, per pound . . 28c

You Will Find TRACY'S HOT COFFEE at Our Booth in the Coliseum During the Free Cooking School It's Free, Ask For It.

MIOLO the Oleo You're Sure to Like

MIOLO Served Each Day at the Cooking School

For the Family Table an Oleo That is Just What You Want TRACY'S

1032 Main

Tea and Coffee House

526 Main

Weisbrod's Music Festival

at the Coliseum this Afternoon

The Palladium's Free Cooking School was attended by hundreds of women of Richmond and vicinity

Guitrusea Trade Kezk

COLUMBIA GRAF0N0LAS And GULBRANSEN PLAYER PIANOS

used in furnishing the musical program of the afternoon. Program and display in charge of Mr. Carl Weisbrod.

Delightful selections from Columbia Records, and Q. R. S. , Player Rolls furnish music at each session. Tomorrow is the last day if you haven't visited the Cooking School, do so tomorrow.

1 T I

Opp. Poatoffice

Phone 1655

. ..State