Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 113, 22 March 1921 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEIJSGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1921.

PREBLE COUNTY DRIVE FOR FAMINE RELIEF IS FULLY ORGANIZED EATON, O., March 22. Soliciting and collection of gift corn for the famine stricken of Europe was begun Monday in Preble county. The county has been thoroughly organized for the drive, with a chairman in each of the 12' townships. The county farm bureau is bacR of the undertaking and is conducting the drive. Methods of collecting the gift corn and-all matters pertaining, to the drive were set forth last week in meetings throughout the county, in addition to announcements from church pulpits and through the press. Grain elevators in the county, most all of which are farmer equity concerns, will receive and store the corn and load it for transportation. Results of the drive from over the county could not be ascertained today. It is expected accurate information will not be available until next Saturday, when the drive is expected ,to close and at which time a county meeting of the township chairmen will be held in Eaton. The county's quota of gift -corn is fxed at approximately 44,000 bushels. Cross Divorce Granted. Upon grounds of gross neglect, Judge A. C. Ri singer in common pleas court Monday granted Denver Cross a divorce from Iva Catherine Cross, whom he married September 9, 1919. in Bristol, Va. They have no children. Longman Suit Ended. Divorced a year or longer ago, financial matters in connection with the suit have been disposed of by the court, in the case of Elizabeth Longman against J. W. Longman. He was awarded ?1,128 on his claim, while his former wife was awarded $1,427 on her claim, leaving a balance of $299 duo her, for which she was awarded judgment. The wife was awarded the divorce decree. Seeks Realty Partition. Partition of part of lota 617 tnd 618 fin Eaton, and an alley easement is sought in an action brought by Edward Stotler, minor, through his guardian, J. . Gale, against John H. Stot'ler. Plaintiff claims a half interest in the realty as a son and heir-at-law of the late Edward Stotler. Weaver Funeral Held. Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine Weaver, 75. widow of the late John Weaver, who died Saturday at her home here, were conducted this morning in the Lutheran church in West Alexandria, followed by burial in the cemetery south of West Alexandria. Old Resident Succumbs. Lon Brower, 75. life-long resident of Camden, died Sunday at his home in that village, after a lingering illness. For many years he was a shoemaker. He is survived by his wife and one son. Edward Brower, and another son, Cash Brower, by a former marriage. Edward Boner Dies. Edward Boner, 60, died Sunday at his home in Camden, where he had resided the last 25 years or longer.

IT TOOK CONSIDERABLE SWEARING TO SWEAR IN NEW POSTMASTER GENERAL

LOOK' AT 7FXT"

VIU. I? HOT OBUCxIHQI

SOGIbTY

The good nature of Will Hays, new postmaster general, was exemplified the day he took office recently. ' It waa a busy day for the movies, with ten cabinet officers taking the oath, accompanied by the click of the cameras. Hays, having been chairman of the Republican national committee, deferred to the other cabinet officers and put his installation off until late in the afternoon. When the time came for him to be sworn in, the movie men instead of all being on the scene at one time, began to arrive in relays and just as Hays had ta&en the oath, delivered by Justice Van Devanter of the United States supreme court, a second bunch of movie men arrived and asked him to do it all over again. He smilingly consented and had his hat on to leave when the third and largest contingent of camera men arrived and put up an awful holler because they were apparently going to be left out. The departing justice was rounded up again and the oath of office was administered . for the third time. Hays, adopting the language of

A-1

mXoASS ft-

Will Hays.

REDS ARE FORGED TO TAKE HOLIDAY CINCINNATI, O.. March 22. Heavy rains yesterday and last night resulted in an enforced holiday for the Cincinnati National league players, according to dispatches received from the training quarters at Cisco,. Texas. It also made the playing of the final game with Columbus this afternoon doubtful, as the ground was already soaked, and there were promises of more rain. Manager Moran was disappointed at getting no practice, but feels that the team is in such good condiion that a day or two of rest will do the men no harm. The pitching staff is in exceptionally fine fettle, Moran says, except for Hod Eller, who reported several days late. He needs a good deal of work. Ralph Shafer, who went south with the Reds, probably will be transferred to Toledo, of the American association. It is said yesterday he would be glad to give Shafer a chance where he could play regularly, and as he can play the outfield as well as the infield, he is pretty sure to make a regular position with the Mud Hens.

usual hour in .the evening in order that the students may attend the services of the Richmond churches.

Earlham

Hungarian Gypsies Appeal for Bank Money SANTIAGO. Chile. March 22. Leaders of a tribe of Hungarian gypsies living near this city have appealed to the local authorities for assistance in

recovering 300,000 pesos which they ! f

assert was on deposit in a small bank when it closed its doors recently. The chiefs say the deposits represented the tribe's saving for many years. The head of the bank, which formerly was a money exchanging concern, has disappeared. Members of the tribe in Hungarian dress, maintained for a time a constant watch at the bank and attracted much attention by their queer murmuring? in tribal tongue and apparently wrathful gestures hurjed toward the institution's locked doors.

MASS MEETING DEMANDS U. S. RECOGNIZE IRELAND NEW YORK. March 22. A demand .hat the United States recognize the Irish republic and a protest against occupation of Ireland by the British troops were embodied in a resolution adopted at an Irish mass meeting. Copies of the resolution were sent to

' ' . r- , President Harding and other Washing-, ton officials.

JVTMINS

Opp. Postofflce Phone 1655

MASKED MEN RAID NEST OF DAYTONA "WIRE TAPPERS" DAYTONA. Fla.. March 22. Bent on ridding Daytona Beach of "wire tappers," a party of approximately 150 masked men attacked a house.on Peninsula drive, firing on it and later destroying what was said to be a complete "wire tapping" outfit.

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the movies, said he understood that the best films always required "retakes."

Home-Cooked Potato Chips Are Relished at Any Meal

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Miss Auretta Thomas, instructor in Spanish, conducted the chapel exer-: cises Tuesday morning. She gave u' short talk on her travels in Spain last summer, illustrating the lecture with stereopticon views. The various means of travel were explained by Miss Thomas during the course of her talk. j The Mask and Mantle. Earlham's dramatic club has purchased pins depicting the nature of the society, which are to be worn by the club

I members. i j Special association meetings will be 1 held at the mid-weekly gathering ofi ! the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Joint,

association will be held in the after

noon next Sunday instead of at the

Slowly but Surely .

i i

Spring

showing itself in Phases of life.

all

Add your bit to the brightness that makes life worth living with a new Suit that will stand the test.

Let Jewelry Carry Your Easter Message

The modern custom at Easter time is to express your Joyous message with a gift that will be a reminder to the recipient as years go by such a gift would be Jewelry as Jewelry is a gift that lasts. Our big new stock of the new attractive and novel creations in Jewelry awaits your careful inspection. Give Jewelry this Easter and choose from our excellent stock.

CHARLES H.

810 MAIN ST.

JEWELRY

HANER GLASSES FITTED

I ij RID-JID Ironing Boards ;

For

Qualitv Fit Style

Workmanship

Wire basket of some kind essential for frying potato chips.

(Continued from Page Four) an annual event given by the old members of the society for the new members.

Richmond Art associauou. u"mhii, , who expect to go to Indianapolis next Saturday to be the- guests of the) i.n. a wiits club are asked to

notify Mrs. M. F. Johnston not later man Wednesday morning. Circle Two of SL Paul's Lutheran c-hureh has postponed the meeting to have been held at the church this Wednesday to Thursday of next week, March 31. Mrs. Earl Kinley will be hostess to the A. N. C. club at her residence, 1317 North C street, Tuesday evening. Ladies of the G. A. R. will hold their regular meeting at the court house Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Daughters of America will hold their roll call meeting in the new hall on South Seventh street, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock promptly. All

I t.riUrU i, muiuviLj r . j America who are not members of the

local council are cordially invited to attend. Miss Lucille Weller will be hostess to the Cm is Melas society Tuesday evening. The Ladies' Aid of Chester will hold a quilting bee Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. William S. Day will be hostess to the Golden Rule class of the First Methodist church, at her home on North Twenty-first street Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All members are urge.1 to attend. The ParfTit-Teaohers association ot Joseph Moore school will not meet Friday but will hold the meeting next wk on Thursday, March 31 instead, it, is announced. Mrs. Henry Vogelsong will entertain the Penny club at an all day meeting at her home, 34 South Ninth street Wednesday. The Degree of Houor is entertaining with a dance for members and friends at the Red Men's hall Tuesday evening. Mrs. Archibald Campbell will be hostess to the Narcissus club at her home, 121 North Ninth street, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Chester Whitesell entertains the II. B. club Wednesday afternoon. The Woman's Loyal club of Moose lodge holds its regular meeting at the Moose home at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. A market will be held at Weiss's Furniture store next Saturday afternoon by the women of the Joseph Moore Parent-Teachers club. All con1 1 ibutors are asked to have their donations for the market at. the store not later than 1 o'clock Saturday afer-r.oon.

Everybody likes good potato chips. Their salty erispness makes them an enjoyable addition to the luncheon or dinner menu and provides a variation in the customary methods of serving potatoes at home. Their food value is high and they offer a valuable means of utilizing a part of this year's large potato crop. Not all potatoes make good chips, pay food specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture, and the excellence of the finished product depends on the materials used and the care exercised in their preparation. New potatoes in the spring or early summer do not make good chips.

They should not be used before theJ

skin sets. A waxy or soggy potato is not good chip material. Select a variety that becomes mealy when baked or boiled. Round Potatoes are Best. Although the size and shape of the potato do not affect its cooking quality, they do influence the quantity and appearance of the chips. Round potatoes are better than long ones, as there is less waste in peeling, especially if a vegetable peeler is used. Deep eyes are objectionable because of the difficulty of paring and the waste involved, and because they make ragged-looking slices. The equipment necessary is simple and inexpensive. Some form of a vegetable slicer is essential, as it Is impossible to slice the peeled potatoes thin and even enough by hand. The slices should be one-sixteenth inch thick and should be even, if they are to cook uniformly. The best vessel in which to fry the chips is one that is deep rather than wide, with a perforated basket in which the chip3 can be lowered and raised. ToLato chips may be fried in a variety of fats, but for a number of reasons the vegetable fats are preferable to the animal fats. Whatever fat "may be selected, it must be in good condition, i. e., light-colored and free from all objectionable odors and flavors. Peel large, smooth Irish potatoes, removing all eyes and disease spots. Slice as described above. Soak slices in cold water for at least an hour, changing the water frequently until It is entirely free from starch. Where running water is available, letting cold water run over the chips for an hour is preferable to soaking in standing water. Heat a high grade of

Scientists declare Utere are no microbes at a height of two miles above the earth's surface.

Dandruff Soon Ruins The Hair

vegetable cooking oil to a little below smoking point (210' C. or 410' F. if you have a thermometer). The kettle should not be much more than half full of oil, otherwise the water on the potatoes will sputter and boil over when dropped into the hot fat. The moisture on the slices must be evaporated before the potatoes can brown; it also lowers very appreciably the temperature of the fat. Therefore shake the soaked slices as dry as possible. When making chips in sma.ll quantities, it is possible to partially dry the slices between towels before placing them in the basket and lowering into the oil. Do not cook loo many at a time, or they will curl into little balls. Stir constantly. They will cook quickly, the time required varying with the size of the kettle and the quantity of oil and potatoes used. Three to five minutes is a good average. Reheating Revives Crispness. When the chips are light golden brown, raise the basket, drain off the fcurplus oil and empty them on clean brown paper. Sprinkle lightly with salt. If fresh sweet oil is used and care is taken to store the chips in a cool, dry, clean place, they should keep without spoiling for several weeks. Place them in the oven for a few minutes before serving to make

them crisp.

1 ThistlethvvaitG

The Original Cut-Rate E VERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores

Mulsified nut Oil .

Cocoa-

49c

$1.00 Pinaud's Quinine

89c

$2.00 Pinaud's Quinine

$1.59

ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 3 for

25c

The Dcnnis-Coyle Company Tailors and Shirtmakers

5 N. 10th St.

In the Westcott It

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FOR SALE We have a few new Sewing Machines which were slightly damaged in shipping. They will be sold at bargain prices. Come and see LKCEY'S, 8 S. 9th St. Phone 1756, over 1st National Bank.

At Feltman's

Satin Straps

Made of Black Satin

material, with instep or cross strap, full covered Louis or Baby Louis heels; priced at

.Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 25 Stores 724 Main Street

FACTS ONLY

THE WONDER SOAP Acta liko marie oa skin and hair TRY IT.'

CITT TmS OUT IT'S WORTH MOXEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 6c and mail It to Foley & Co.. 2335 Sheffield Ave., Chtcagro. 111., writing: your name and address clearly. You will receive In return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for roughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney PilU for pains In sides and back: rheumatism backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesoma and thoroughly cleanstngr cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. A. O. Luken & Co., 626-62S Main. Advertisement.

Girls if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will

starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to ' brush or wash it out. The only sure :

way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring: use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not ali. of your

dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely J dissolve and entirely destroy every '

single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails. Advertisement.

Home of Quality Merchandise

'KUS'BMJM'S

TRUTH ALWAYS

Evidences of a Bright Spring in LowPriced Merchandise at Nusbaum's We are back to the place where Goods can be had at what you'd call Regular PRICES

A Decidedly Advantageous Offer of Women's Knockabout Suits Handsomely tailored models of tweeds, sportspuns. homespuns, jerseys and English woolens. All Wooltex models. Priced extraordinarily low at

$2500

$37

$45

Exceptional showing of RIBBONS

Picot Edge Ribbons which are so generally worn this reason, in all the newest and best shades in widths No. 3 and Xo. 5. Ribbons for Sashes come in large range of colors. Our line is complete.

Plain in White extra heavy Taffeta Ribbon, 7'i inches wide, special at

S1.25

r BERTSCH SAYS.

Why Pay More Ask for 3B Coffee, 45c Lb. Sterling Cash Grocery 1035 Main A. R. Bertsch, Prop,

Hand-made Organdie Flowers In all the color combinations to match your suit, dress, coat or hat $1.25 to $2.00 each

TRACY'S Peanut Butter, the kind the l Kddies cry for i

Lee B. Nusbaum Company

NUSBAUM BUILDING

MILLINERY $5.00 S6.50 $7.50 $10.00 $12.50

"Distinctive, New, Original" are all overworked so in place of claims and adjectives a large impressive display of these hats has been arranged and they are going to plead their own cases this week when presented to you at their reasonable prices. Flower Trimmed Hats Transparent Hats Banded Sailors Feather Trimmed Hats . Sport Hats

and hats of every conceivable idea emphasizizng every new style, color and material motif of spring r ,

5 l