Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 105, 12 March 1921 — Page 14
PAGE SIXTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, MARCH 1921
FREE COOKING SCHOOL PRONOUNCED SUCCESS; EXHIBITORS PLEASED Nine hundred women attended the closing, session of the Palladium's free cooking school Friday afternoon. The school was held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons between 2:00 and 4:30 o'clock. A number of Richmond's best known merchants had displays of their merchandise, and dainty, delicious foods were prepared by the expert demonstrators from the special brands of products carried by local business houses. Since me success of the school was beyond expectations, it is "probable that the Palladium will conduct a free cooking school each spring and fall. W. E. Peck,' representative of the Corn Products Refining company, said the Palladium school was the biggest he had ever been connected with, and he has been identified with the work for several years. "I want to return in the fall to conduct another school," said Mr. Peck. The Misses Brown, Boyd and Denehie, demonstrators representing the Corn Products Refining company, said the school was a pronounced success in every way. So well pleased was P. Jones, local representative of the Joseph A. Goddard company of Muncie, which had sliced pineapples and rolled oats entered in the school, that he has put in a bid for his products in all future schools to be conducted by the Palladium. The Calumet Baking Powder company, of Chicago, did not have a representative present, but wrote the Palladium authorizing full participation in the free school. Conspicuous banners advertising local goods and merchants were hung about the interior of the Coliseum. Among the wares seen or sampled by local people were the following: Jenkins jewelry store, Yourex silverware; Tracy's Tea and Coffee house, peanut butter, Miolo oleomargarine, and Tracy's coffee; Whelan's E-Z Bake flour; Kandy Shop, ice cream and candy; Richmond Baking company, Golden Cream bread, butternut wafers, soda wafers and cakes; Welsbrod's, Gulbransen player piano and Columbia grafanolas; Reed's Seller's kitchen cabinet. Red Star Vapor oil stoves, and Challenge refrigerators; Himeb Brothers, pasteurizel milk and cream, -and Lee B. Nusbaum company, kitchen aprons. Recipes of food prepared by the demonstrators Friday .afternoon follow: Mayonnaise Dressing Two egg yolks, one pint of Mazola oil, four tablespoons lemon juice, one teaspoon of Bait, and one-half teaspoon of mustard if desired. Break egg yolks. Add oil by the teaspoonful. beating in each carefully until one-third of the oil has been used. Add the rest of the Mazola alternately with the lemon juice. Put salt in last: Thousand Island Dressings Add fol
lowing to mayonnaise recipe. Two
teaspoons Worcestershire sauce, four
tablespoons of chili sause, one green pepper, one and one-half pimentos, one teaspoon of celery salt and six or eight
pickled onions. Salad Dressing. Cooked foundation
Four tablespoons E-Z Bake flour, four tablespoons Mazola, one tablespoon sugar, one teaspoon salt, three-fourths
c up water and one-fourth cup of vine
gar. Cook uutil thick and creamy
When cold, add one egg yolk and beat in gradually three-fourths cup Mazola.
Bean Salad. One can of brown beat
it y beans, or any good red bean, one
and one-half cup chopped celery, one and one-half cup apples, one green
pepper, one pimento and five small sweet pickles. Mayonnaise to moisten. Lemon Cream Pie. Three-fourths cup of sugar, one and one-third cup boiling water; three tablespoons Argo
cornstarch; two tablespoons E-Z Bake
flour, grated rind of one lemon, juice of two lemons, and two eggs (white
for meringue). Sift dry ingredients
Add water and cook in double boiler
until thick (20 minutes). Pour cooked mixture into slightly beaten yolks and cook about one minute. Add lemon,
cool, fill shells. Meringue Whites of eggs, three or less if desired, one teaspoon of Calu
met baking powder, three tablespoons of sugar; bake slowly. Pie Crust. One and one-fourth cup
of sifted pastry flour, one-half tea
spoon of Calumet baking powder, one-
half teaspoon of salt; sift together and
add five tablespoons of Mazola. Pas
try flour is made of four cups of E-Z
Hake flour, sifted, and one cup of Argo cornstarch: four tablespoons of 'vater. Cut in with knife, roll and bake. Apple Pie. Put crust in pan. Use two tablespoons of Karo Crystal white syrup. Add finely cut apples, one-half up of sugar, one-half teaspoon of salt, one tablespoon Mazola. Cover and bake 45 minutes in moderate oven.
John Osborn, Aged 75, Dies; Funeral Sunday John Osborn, aged 75 years, died at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon at his home in Abington, after a prolonged illness. Mr. Osborn has been a life long resident of Abington. He is survived by several nephews and nieces. Funeral services will be held at the Baptist church in Elkhorn at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Burial will be in Elkhorn cemetery, - HOOSIER MOTORISTS INVITED TO VISIT GLEN MILLER PARK
Camping grounds and facilities in
Glen Miller park are offered to tour
ists who will pass through Richmond
during the coming summer months by. E. M. Campfield, chairman of the automobile committee of the Rotary club,
in a letter written to the Hoosier Motor club. - City officials are co-operat
ing with the civic club in preparing for the comforts of travelers.
The letter written by the Rotary
club committee and printed in the
March issue of the Hoosier Motorist is as follows: "Gentlemen: We have arranged for a camping space for tourists, and the superintendent of the park and his assistants will not only guide the tourists to the campaign grounds, but will provide for them all that will be necessary for a pleasant vacation in our beautiful park. "Later on we will send you booklets showing Glen Miller park, which we claim to be the. best of its kind in the state. Pure DrinkingWater. "Glen Miller park contains the finest and purest drinking water of a
great abundance flowing from many
different springs. It has a natural beauty of hills and dales, and an arti
ficial lake, together with streams and brooklets flowing through its valleys. The park covers approximately 250 acres and is provided with playgrounds and amusements, and has quite a good sized zoo. I mention these facts so that tourist will know that when he drives into Glen Miller park he will not only be welcome, but will have one of the best, healthiest and finest places to stop during his whole route. "This is probably saying a lot but we mean every word of it. "The Rotary club of this city will place signs on all main roads leading to Richmond, calling the attention of the tourist to the welcome they will have at Glen Miller park. Tq Erect Sign. "A sign will be erected at the entrance of Glen Miller park calling the tourist's attention to the camping facilities and also the fine drinking water. It is located only a short distance from our main street which is a part or the National road." The Rotary club committee will hold a meeting next Tuesday to consider further plans for caring for motorists. A folder showing the arch at Glen Miller, the campaign grounds, a road map of Richmond and surrounding country, and a list of banks, hotels, railroad depots, restaurants, motion picture and vaudeville houses has been prepared by Dell Davis, city engineer.
WHEBE HARDING WILL ATTEND CHURCH
FERRIS SURRENDERS AT WINCHESTER; HOW OUT ON $1,000 BOND WINCHESTER, lnd.. March 12. Marvin Ferris, of Portland, has surrendered himself to Sheriff Lundy Fisher. He was released on bond of 51,000. Ferris drove Lawrence Jordon and Harry Watta. who are alleged to have stolen raw furs from a Jackson township farmer, to Portland, where they sold them to Clifford McN'utt. Jordon and McXutt are out on bond, while Watts is ptill at large. Petro Will is Filed. The will of Mary H. Petro has been filed for probate. She bequeaths her
personal property and land to tne"
the Methodist church was held Wednesday evening, at the First Methodist church, with Dr. Somerville Light, tuperintendenf of the Richmond district. In charge. The membership voted to ask for the return of the Reverend O. T. Martin, and family. industriaTslIip felt in social work Industrial conditions led in the
causes for applications to the Social!
Service bureau , for help during the past month, according to the report of Miss Ethel Clark, director of the Social Service bureau, in her monthly report submitted at the directors meeting in the Y. M. C. A. Friday. During February 104 families applied
. "THE ROSARY" AUTHOR DEAD LONDON. Marca 12. Florence L. Barclay, 59 years old, the novelist, died here at Limpsfieid court, Surrey, after an operation. She was the author, among other works of "The Rosary." "The Wheels of Time," and "The Upas Tree." Her husband va the Rev. Charles W. Barclay.
fnr Kt a r 2AjIa1 An1if(Ano wopa at.
, , I a w 1 1 t f-r fvv aw .waau buia wr i v
amount oi u acres 10 nr nuanu, tribute to 25. physical 24. and Indus
uavia . i-e
she leaves
efra, if he be living, if not. trI, 5S according lo the report
io to taar retro, ana tne, Th d rros. Home service rave
service to 64 people during the month: $53.93 va given to ex-service men as financial assistance: $95 in loans was refunded. ' Visit made during I he month totaled 771: relief, f.fi; Red Cross Home
dead, ge-yif.- 20: school attendance. 371:
following an operation. He Is survived J!k ,unch K8: vjtinc nurstner. 162;
and venereal disease
lesidue of her estate to her children, Alfred C. Petro and Martha" J. Howell. She names Schuyler Mendenhall, yfcUtor. The will was written in 1LMI. ' Mendenhall Dies.
by the widow and throe children, also
the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Mendenhall,' three sisters and two brothers. Bonds Sold in Indianapolis. Bonds to the amount of j.'lfi.OOf) for the new school building a.t Carlos
City, have been sold to the J. E. Wild . amounted to $35.32
K. company, or inaianapons. Suit on contract Iia3 bn Hied in
the circuit court by the Hnlcpmh Hoke Manufacturing company vs. Edward Lcnkensdoi for. The fourth quarterly conference of
savings, 6; clinic, eight.
Mlk lunches served "during the month totaled 1957. Korly-nine differ
ent children were served at a total j
cost or xbK.ua. I'arenis pain .o..u.
and the total cost to the bureau
The Calvary Baptist church in Washington. It is expected that Harding, as president, will continue to attend Calvary Baptist church in Washington, D. C, the church he attended during the years he spent at the capital as senator. Rev. Dr. A. Freeman is the acting pastor at present.
Stoker in City Light Plant Injured by Machinery A. L. Mtlntiie, 1523 North C street, a stoker at the city light plant, is said to have caught his foot in one of the stokers about 4 p. m. Friday and mashed it to such an extent that the toes and part or the right toot were aauputated at Reir hospital Friday night. Mclntire 13 said to have exhibited an extraordinary amount of nerve following the accident. Before the city ambulance was called he sat in it chair smoked cigarettes, and assisted in the dressing or his foot. He is 2i years old and unmarried.
I Funeral Arrangements j Urban Funeral services for Harve Urban will be held atlhe home Saturday evening and the Rev. W. J. Cronin will officiate. The body will be shipped to Pittsburg Saturday night for burial. Friends may call any time, this evening. Kerns Funeral services for Jacob Kerns of 223 Chestnut street will be held from the home at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Burial will be in the Earlhara cemetery and the Rev. Murray will officiate. Friends may call ny time. MEXICAN WAR VETERAN DIES jANKSVILLE, Wis., March 12. Gilbert Evenson, 95 years old, one of the few surviving Mexican war veterans in the United States, died here. He was born in Norway, but had been a-Janesville resident 74 years.
SPRINGFIELD
(Continued from Page One) those held was Asa Smith, white, who police say was found just outside the quarter where the shooting occurred with dynamite on his person. Business Places Closed. Places of business closed last night when large crowd gathered ddwn town and trouble seemed imminent, were opened for business again today. Mayor Westcott, however, was expected to issue an order during the day providing for the closing of all places of business at 8 o'clock. Citizens also
will be asked to remain at their homes to prevent congestion on the streets it was said. Last night's disturbances were not in the nature of mob disorders. There was no concerted attack either by whites or negroes the shootings being isolated and entirely between blacks and authorities, who were attempting them to return to their homes. Large crowds were on the streets until an hour after midnight but so far as is known none participated in the shootings. Last night's racial disorders were the third in the history of Springfield. First in 1904 The first took place in 1904 following the killing of Patrolman Charles Colis by Richard Dickson, a negro who was taken from the jail and shot to death, after which his body was suspended from a telephone pole in the center of the city. Before the rioting ceased the notorious levee in East Washington street was burned. Two years later the city was the scene of another riot, which followed the shooting of a railroad brakeman named Davis, by a negro named Dean. The negro was captured, convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary. The rioters turned their attention to burning negro houses.
WADE TO MAKE THREE ADDRESSES SUNDAY; EXPECT LARGE CROWD Rev. R. J. Wade, formerly pastor or the First M. E. church of this city, will address congregations Sunday in the Grace M. E. church, Third M. E. church, and the First M. E. church. He will be present at the Sundayschool services of the Grace church; preach at 10:30 at the First M. IS. church, and appear at the Third M. E
Sunday afternoon. At night he will give a stereopticon lecture in the First church. Grace M. E. church expects to establish a new record for attendance Sun
day. About five months ago the membership secretary, Karl C. Wolfe, started a campaign to double the membership. Great success was attained. The goal of 500 by Easter was realized by Feb. 1. and an effort to double that number is now ii"dr -v. Th" aver, age attendance for February was announced as 513. It is fxpeoteu dim that, figure will be materially increased during March. Re-Arrange Work. With the new conference year close at hand the church organization is being rearranged preparatory for a big year's work. The most important committee, that of finance, has been enlarged so that there is a representative from each of twelve sections into which the city has been divided. That representative is to be personally responsible for the finances of that section, seeing to it that each member pays his just share according to his ability and to look after other matters that will be of interest to the lay member. The board met Friday night and organized by electing Ernest O. Ewan, chairman; Earl Branden
burg, secretary; Frank Page, treasurer, and Horace Kramer and Karl C. Wolfe to constitute the other members of the executive committee with the officers they to have closer touch with the details of the church finances. It is expected that the new plan will meet with the most hearty approval of the membership and prove of great benefit to the church as it is the aim
of the beard to put the finances on a strictly business method. The other members of the board are: Harvey Sausaman, Ora Stegall, Harry Stillinger, Filmore Riggs, O. F. Ward, Samuel Amick, A. O. llaisley and J. E. Roughau.
itiitiiiiiiiiititiiiiHiHiiHiiniiimimiiiiiitiitiiiiHiiitiiiHiifiiinidiiMMiiiMmiuimi'i It Pays to I Avoid the ! Spring Rush
Cuticura Soap Imparts The Velvet Touch SMa.Oiatmat.TiIni Scmrrwhar. FaraomlM ddr : CmtWmr lib t Wrt . 8yt. X.
: wr 59c
B Sale Lasts Just , A More Days
nra , ib
ML BUY NOW, I I H BUY MORE" J I
Olive Martin Funeral at West Grove, Monday
CENTERVILLE, lnd., March 12. Funeral services for Mrs. Olive Martin, agwi i.r), who died at the home of her daughter here recently will be held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon iD the Friends church at Wosl Onvn 1'inv.
j Marie Cassel will officiate. Relatives
1 icijucsl mat nuwers umuiea. j One daughter, Mrs. Ada McConaha. : of Centerville, and a son, Harvey ComI mons, of Georgia, survive. Mrs. .Tenj nie Wilhoit of Indianapolis, and Mrs.
Minnie Kitterman or near Centerville, sisters, also survive.
APPEALS LIQUOR CONVICTION SHELBYVILLE, lnd., March 12. John Cameron of Indianapolis was
I found guilty in city court on a charge
of unlawfully having intoxicating liquor in his possession and was fined $100 i and costs and sentenced to jail for 30
days. An appeal to the Shelby circuit court was filed by Cameron.
A POPULAR DRESS STYLE FOR THE GROWING GIRL
COLUMBUS. O., March 15 The entire Fourth regiment, Ohio National Guard, with the exception of two companies, was mobilized today awaiting orders to go to Springfield if the disorders there became serious. London and Marysville infantry companies have been ordered to Springfield, in addition to two Springfield machine gun companies, called out early today. The other companies', comprising approximately 800 officers and men, are mobilized in their local armories awaiting developments. The Fourth regiment is composed mostly of World war veterans who fought overseas in the 166th infantry, the Ohio regiment of the famous Rainbow division. This is the first time a contingent of tho Ohio militia has been called out for active duty since the reorganization of the Ohio National Guard. Fearing trouble last night, Springfield city officials early last evening requested the aid of state troops and several companies were ordered mobilized. When the situation was very tense about midnight Adjutant General Florence ordered the entire Fourth regiment mobilized and four companies to Springfield for duty. It was first announced that the entire Fourth regiment would be sent to Springfield, but later this was deemed unnecessary. The entire regiment, however, will be held in readiness pending eventualities.
5506
Pattern C0O6 is shown in this illustration. It is cut in 4 Sizes. 6, H, 10 and 12 years. An S year size will require 1 yard of S6 inch material for the guimpe, and 2 yards for the dress. The guimpe may be of silk, crepe, lawn, batiste or voile, the dress of gingham, chambrey, percale, drill, poplin, pongee or rej-p, or of serge piaid suiting or velveteen.
Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-lJAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores
Horlick's Malted Milk, hos
pital size for
$3.29
Eagle Brand Milk
Fletchers Castor ia .
30c 29c
ALL SCRAP TOBACCO. 3 for
25c
The "last-minute" fellows get "last-minute jobs" there's no help for it. And, really, it's unfair to yourself to put off buying your suit till near Spring and it's unfair to our tailors, and to us. We don't want to overwork our men, for one thing, and we don't want to give you a hurried job for another. So come in now, when fabric choice is largest, when plenty of time is at your disposal, and when we can give you our best service. Pure wool fabrics, of course; last-minute styles, and custom tailoring that's worthy of both!
The Dcnnis-Coyle Company Tailors and Shirtmakers
I
5 N. 10th In the Westcott
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ufutitT
ASBESTOS TABLE MATS
DOTWO
BRIDAL GIFTS
TiE GIFT you make the Bride should show exceeding good taste in its selection. India criminate choice ia unappreciated. What can be nicer than a wiae aeleo tion of pretty silver? Silverware, well chosen, is the moat charming and durable ol all gifts and pleaaes the bride the best. Where can you make a better choice than here where excellent taste and good judgment are exercised in providing the assortment for you to choose from? We will be glad to help you.
CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler 810 Main St. Glasses Fitted
Address
City
Size
A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents in silver or stamps. ; ' Address Pattern Department Palladium. Patterns will be mailed to your ad-
Keep 24 to 36 Hours Ahead of the Weather A Standard TYCOS BAROMETER will tell you what is beyond the horizon. For further details call or see ; W. E. MOORE Phone 1014 or 4675
At Feltman's
Another New Arrival
Black Suede Two instep straps, welt ewed soles, Cuban Heels
$
6
00
.Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealer 35 Stores 724 Main Street
FACTS ONLY
TRUTH ALWAYS
NUS'BMJM'S
Easter The Day of New Things Is Less than Three Weeks Away
The day of religious joy the festival of universal happiness the celebration of the Spring awakening to new life the typification of the earth clothing itself anew in bursting buds of green and color. The time when all living things leave old things behind and put on everything new. The earth casts off its drab habiliments of Winter and dons the verdant green; birds molt their old feathers and take on the new growth of Spring; animals shed the old fur.and all mankind puts aside the apparel of Winter and dons the lighter things of Spring. And so Easter Day has for ages demanded that EVERYTHING THAT IS WORN ON THAT DAY SHALL BE SPIC-SPAN-NEW. Nothing old, however fine and good, can be permitted to taint the immaculate NEWNESS of the personal apparel worn on Easter Day. The frock and underthings may be simplicity themselves, but they MUST BE IMMACULATELY NEW. And so we are ready to serve our people for Easter. The whole store, from top to bottom, is an exposition of the new things of Spring. The MILLINERY that is so important The new Dresses and Suits The latest Spring Wraps The new Blouses The new Neckwear and Veils The new Gloves and Handkerchiefs The new Shoes and Stockings The new Lingerie and Corsets EVERYTHING is ready And AT ITS BEST RIGHT NOW! COME I
Lee B. Nusbaum Company NUSBAUM BUILDING
V