Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 335, 12 December 1921 — Page 13

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. MONDAY, DEC. 12, 1921.

PAGE THIRTEEN

SUBSTANTIAL MENU SUGGESTED MONDAY; COSTS BUT 80 CENTS Three meals for two persons, which will not coat over 80 cents, are provided for in a menu submitted to the Palladium Monday. This menu allows tolled beef, soup, creamed dried beef, rice pudding and apple sauco among Its provisions. It has been pointed out by nome interested housewives that -whH at ti mpa It

may be difficult to buy enough food for 80 cents to provide three meal3 a day for two people when the food is bought in Bmall quantities, that when the 80 cents is multiplied by seven, giving $5.60 for a week, the providing of meals at 80 cents a day in comparatively Bimple. It is made so by purchasing all food supplies in quantities. With many family incomes somewhat limited, it is the purpose of the Palladium to obtain from Richmond housewives substantial menus which can be provided for 80 cents a day for two persons. It is believed that the experience of many home managers will be of benefit to others not accustomed to furnishing a table three times a day at low cost. Send in Menus. Menus should be sent to the "Menu Editor" of the Palladium, and they will be published as received. Every woman who can furnish the meats for 80 cents a day should write out her menu and send it in. It is suggested that the menus be clipped and saved

ior reference. Following is today's menu: Breakfast. Breakfast cereal 4 cents Tea or coffee, toast and butter. Dinner. Soup, scotch broth, vegetables 5 cents Boiled bpef 15 cents Tlice pudding 2 cents Bread, tea or coffe. Supper, ( reamed dried beef 10 cents Apple sauce, apples 5 cents Tea or coffee, bread and butter. Extras Required for Meals. Kread 11 cents Milk 10 cents 1 i pound of butter 12 cents 'i pound of sugar 2 cent3 Tea or coifee 3 cents fait .: 1 cent 80 cents

FROM COWfiIRL TO OPERA STAR

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HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR OF BLUFFTON KILLED IN HOLDUP ATTEMPT

LIMA, O.. Dec. 12.-Charles Doty,

j 55 years old, of Columbus Grove, pool

room proprietor, has been exonerated

In the shooting of Oliver Lightner. 19 !

I years old. Bluffton high school senior,'

shortly after midnight Sunday morn-; ing when Lightner, it is charged, attempted to hold up Doty. Lightner, son of a prominent famil, it is said, drove to Columbus Grove with two companions last night. Lightner is believed to have known ! that Doty carried a large sum of mon-! ey. Doty had $700 in cash on his per-! son when Lightner, masked, police?

say, stepped in front of him with a drawn revolver. Eugene Doty, 14 years old, is being hailed as a hero in Columbus Grove. When the bandit demanded

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that his father hold up his hands, the boy sprang at him and hit his hand as he fired. The bullet passed over the elder Doty's shoulder. Doty then shot Lightner four times, three bullets passing through his left breast and one through his right leg. , Lightner died instantly. Authori

ties are searching for two young men

who have not been seen since the shooting. It is believed they were waiting in an automobile to carry the bandit away. Lightner's parents are prostrated, the mother being in a serious condition. The youth never had been in trouble before. His parents and

wun wnom Mghtner is supposed toitnends are at a loss to account for have driven to Columbus Grove and ' his supposed actions.

JAPAN REPLACING TROOPS: TOKIO, Dec. 12. Japan is replacing the troops in the Maritime province of Siberia with fresh contingents. This action it is said is taken In view of the failure of the conference r.t Dairen between Japanese and representatives of the Chita, or Far Esatem republic, to reach an agreement and the prospec that such an agreement will not come In the near future.

Gifts of Real Worth Just the thing that nearly everyone has on their gift lists, in assortments that are varied, qualities that are dependable and prices that are nominal.

TOILET REQUISITES for "HER"

Mary McCormic as a cowgirl and (insert) as she appeared in "Carmen" as "Micaela." ' The "I-knew-her-when" club has dug up a cnapsh'et of Mary McCormic, the cowgirl who became Mary Garden's protege in the Chicago Opera company, and who scored a hit in her debut this months as -Micaela" in "Carmen." Miss McCormic's golden soprano voice won a chance for her despite lack of money, friends and influence. She was horn in Belleville, Ark , and rode the ranges for several years in Texas, New Mexico and Oklahoma.

BRILLIANT WIFE OF CARLYLE SACRIFICED ALL FOR HIS CAREER

Seldom has a marriage been the etorm center of so much discussion as

that of Thomas Carlyle, British essay 1st. nhilosoDher and historian, and

Jane Baillie Welsh, brilliant and beautiful daughter of a learned man. Miss Welsh was strongly attached to Carlyle, and had a dep reverence for his intellectual' attainments. She was, however, intensely practical, and refused to marry him until he should be able to provide for herin a satisfactory manner. He on" the other

hand, did not wish to injure his artj by taking the more lemunerative!

path3 to success, and expected her to share his hardships. Ultimately, after many discussions and much argument, they were married. The Carlyle lived an interesting if irregu!ar life, after rejecting in turn life with Mrs. Carlyle's mother and the use of a dreary and remote farm belonging to the same lady. Later, they went to live on Mrs. Welsh's farm, and Mrs. Carlyle, whose devotion to her husband's work was tran-

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India Pays High Honor to Musical Artists Musicians in India occupy a high place in the social scale, ranking with other scholars, and artists as worthy the bow of a Itaja or Maharaja. None of the sciences or arts has more traditional prestige than music. One of the stories in Indian history is of the great musician, Haridas, who lived at Marthura. Haridas was an escetic, and thousands came to hear him play. His fame reached the court of Akbar, who sent many messengers directing Haridas to come to his palace. The royal summons always was ignored. Then Akbar urged Tansen to use his influence in persuading Haridas to leave his retreat. Tansen replied that Haridas was greater than kings and emperors, obeying only his sacred art. Akbar joined the pilgrimage to Haridas' home, where he stood humbly, awed by the great musician's inspired mu

le.

meeting arranged for that night by the Center township farmers' association. The meeting will be held on the evening of Dec. 16 in the Christian church

of Centerville, and though the arrangement committee does not promise elab

orate refreshments, owing to their in experience, they do undertake to sat

isfy all who come. Arrangements were

completed, for the affair at a commit

tee meeting Saturday night. The com

mittee is composed of Wood Eliason, Perry Shadle and D. H. Kent. Prof. L. A. Pittinger, well known in different sections of Wayne county, will be the speaker, and the county farm bureau president, Everett Hunt, is expected to be present.

Sold 1

Electric Cleaner

Crane Electric Co. 12 North 5th St.

GIFTS THAT APPEAL TO MEN

TOILET WATERS $1.00 up PERFUMES In gift packages, 25c to $6.00 PERFUME SETS $2.50 up

MANICURE SETS in leather cases, $2.50 up Ivory Toilet DRESSER SETS $3.00 up Icy-Hot Bottles

Cigars A large variety in s p e ci a I Xmas boxes. SMOKING TOBACCO In humidors.

Cigarettes All the popular brands of Cigarettes. Cigarette Cases Special values at $1.69

Fancj' Stationery Extra fine quality Stationery. French Inner Liners. 25c to $3.00

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MEN TO SERVE LUNCH FOR CENTER FARMERS

(Special to The PallacltunO CENTERVILLE. Ind., Dec. 12. The men will try their hand at cookery next Friday night when farmers- of the township will prepare and serve the refreshments for the community

COLE TO RUN AGAIN BUCYRUS, Ohio, Dec. 12. Congressman R. Clinton Cole, of Findlay, in a private letter to a constitutent here, has announced his intention to be a candidate for re-election next fall. Mr. Cole is a Republican and twice has been elected to congress from the eighth district.

Globe-Wernicke SECTIONAL BOOKCASES

undisturbed. Then, reduced to dire 1 circumstances, the Carlyles went to London, where he searched for work. 1 but found little to do. Through all these vicissitudes, Mrs. Carlyle fol-'l lowed her brilliant, erratic husband! 1

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FERD GROTHAUS Furniture" of Quality 614-616 Main St.

Buy Your Xmas Purse Early Best Christmas present of the season the 3-in-l Combination Hand Bag, Change Purse and Shopping Bag is now for sale in your city. Meet our saleslady at your door or leave your order at Room 226, Colonial Annex Bldg. W. J. REILLY, Mgr. 15'2 South 7th St

Tomorrow You Will Receive Your Christmas Savings Club Checks from Us

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THE YEAR

HrWETlEKira

CHRISTMAS

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We Pay 25 to 50 Interst Upon Your Check You want to make your Christmas check go as far as. possible. You also want many new clothes for Christmas. Here is a chance to save on either your own clothes or gift thoughts. SPECIALS THIS WEEK!

SUITS Up to $43.00 Values All new Fall and Winter Suits in many materials, all styles, self and fur trimmed. Save 50 on your check. $10.00, $19.75 to $24.50

COATS Up to $63.00 Values Snappy winter models in self and fur-trimmed Coats. You can earn 25 to 33 on your check. $10.00 to $48.50

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"More Blessed to Give than to Receive" Says the Book Thousands of homes will be happy this year through the medium of our Christmas Club checks. Those who did not avail themselves of the opportunity of starting a Christmas Savings Club Account could have had a more joyful Christmas by its easy method of saving. Gift-giving means having money to spend for the gifts you desire to give at Christmas. Having the money to accomplish this means joining our Christmas Savings Club. Our plan is simple and the outcome assures a happy Christmas to the person who joins.

tart a Christmas Savings

Now at this Bank Don't Delay Here are Our Plans, Six Classes From Which to Choose:

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DRESSES Silk and Wool Di esses that have just been received included in this sale $25.00 and $35.00 values at. .$15.00 $15.00 and $20.00 values at. .$ 8.95

SILK UNDERWEAR $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 HOSIERY Wool 98c, $1.25, $1.50 Silk 89c, $1.00, $1.98

PURSES and VANITY CASES, up to $5.00 values, at 9Sc, $1.25, $1.98 Other Big Values in Everything in Ladies' Furnishings and Ready-to-Wear

CLASS No. I 10c straight for 50 weeks $ 5.08 CLASS No. II 25c straight for 50 weeks $ 12.70 CLASS No. HI 50c straight for 50 weeks $ 25.40

CLASS No. IV $1.00 straight for 50 weeks '.:...$ 50.80 CLASS No. V 5c the first week, increasing oc for 50 weeks : $ 64.43 CLASS No. VI $2.00 straight for 50 weeks $101.60

AMERICAN TRUST and SAVINGS BANK

Phone 2836

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Corner Ninth and Main Sts.

THE FASHION SHOP

618 Main St. The Home of Honest Values 1 -MO i . 2 vVAj. Ml - IflmilllHIIIMIriWIunHtHHHIlMHWHUIHIIIHUIflltlWIHIUUHIIIMHimitlllHtWMflimHImiWUUIHmitmMW ffl-f 5 'i. wi, 'y. 'i. "c- ti- "-S- 'C- 's vVA- vMA 's JjjU sMiu vMi- vMi- ' 1 vM Mc O't. 'ij. vMi. vM jtI gi M ifelS-g? l'M MMMM1 g& g JitHiMtiiHiuttmiMimtmmiHimwiHiHitiimiiHmi?MtmHiiMHimHMMMimitMimiHui f