The Huntington Press from Huntington, Indiana • Page 3

THURSDAY, 8EPTKMBXS 13, 1918. J. 1 DrnvniftfTirTi S. 1 4 8 ia 22 29 M. 2 9 10 23 30 SEPTEMBER 17 24 W.

4 11 18 25 T. 6 12 19 26 F. 6 13 20 27 Eureka Circle Mrs. W. A.

Pouch 4 er, Matilda street, (afternoon) Otterbeing fiuild of U. B. church 4 Mary Chamberlain, 55 East Tny 4 lor street, (evening) 4 4 X. L. U.

Oub Mrs. Stetzel, Tay 4 street, (afternoon). 4 4 4 4 FRIDAY 4 F. A. I'.

Lodge O. R. C. hall. 4 (evening) 4 4 Woman's Missionary Circle of 4 4 Fir it Baptist church Mr.

Charles 4 4 Zink. Polk nnd (Jeorge streets, (aft 4 ernoon) 4 Indies Aid Society of the M. E. 4 church Mrs. Albert Blum, 216 4 Randolph street, (afternoon) 4 4 SATURDAY 4 4 P.

A. R. Called meeting. Belie 4 4 Room, court hous p. 4 4 Home Guards of the M.

4 4 church. Edna Burgett, E. High St. 4 (Afternoon.) 4 4f4 444444444444444 4 4 SUFFRAGE NOTES Mrs. Caswell reports a most enthus 1(ttie profitable meeting held War ren Tuesday art the room of th Phi Delta fraternity.

Mr. well addressed at that place a group of young women callfd the Kappa Sisters They are sifters of the voung men be longing to the I'lr Delta Kappas and have the vhp of their hail. At this time mhe Wnrren Equal Fran chise le'ue wa formed. Mrs. Sc lmltu was chosen president and Mrs.

Doris Kennedy was mad (secretary treasurer. 'Die Kappa Sinters are ardent in their support of woman's suffrage. especially now as a wiir measure. Tlie Wotrren league began at once to make arrangements for the house to house canvass in that place. Mrs.

Arelvbald Oardiner flceomanied Mr. Caswell to' Wairen. Mrs. Caswell announces that she will hold meeting in township at school house No. 0.

Friday night at 8 o'clock. She will speak in the interest of the membership and petition signature drive cf the Equal Franchise Ie gue. Both men and women are asked to be present. previously announced, there will be a gathering the Clear Creek high school building. Thursday night in the interest of the suffrage drive.

Mrs. Caawen report that the suffrage throughout the county is progressing steadily with splendid results. 4 PROFIT AND PLEASURE CLUB. The Profit and Pleasure elub met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clwence Babb, on Etna avenue.

Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. Melvin Miller and Mrs. May Baughman won the prizes in the. contests.

Mrs. Thurman Sheets gave a reading entitled, "Joan of Arc;" Sam Rhodenhaugh gave a reading entitled, "Father at Home," and Mrs. Melvin gave a comical reading. Mrs. Louise Holm gave several musical numbers.

Refreshments were served with Mrsv Ray Simons assisting. Miss Sylvia Me Clain of Fort Wayne was an out of town visitor. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of. Mrs. Melvin Miller on Ogsn avenue.

The meeting will be an all day' affair. bALtlSD D. There rill be called meting of the Huntington chapter D. A. Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, September 14, at the reftc.

room of the court bowse. The regen, iunu ks uiti wi ucb By GKITKTTDK C. WALTX1 When possible call between 6 and 6, and 7 and 9 p. noM 4i 8. 7 14 21 28 CALENDAR 4 TODAY.

Foresters A. O. Danielson's bar 4 bcr shop, (evening) Pvthian SistersMrs. Charles Humbert, 713 Kant Franklin street. (afternoon) En KiSans Club Mrs.

Earl Walter, Cherry (evening) Martha Watdiington Club Mr. C. A. Walter, I00 North Jefferson street, (evening)) 0 E. Society of Presbyterian church Home of C.

Horace Kira cofe, West Tipton street, (evening) Christian Endeavor of Central Christian church, (evening) I Bible Class of Reformed church Parish House, (afternoon) have been received and delegates to the ntatse D. A. R. convention in Oftober must be Mrs. (irayston requests thut br'ng a wrlt ten report of such, war work as they liuve done during thN stimnier months'.

4 4 4 LITERARY (7 UB. The Wednesday Literary club held the first meeting of the season yesterday aternooh at the home of Mrs. Elmer Ager of WilRam street. Tlie members gave quotations pertaining to Septem ber. Current event topic and questions were discussed during the afternoon.

Msr. Dill read an interesting paper entitled, "Woman's Struggle for Recognition." Out of town guests were Mrs. Koiire of Ann Arlxir. and Mrs. Miles ad of At( hson, Kan.

Tlie hostess served light refreshments. 4 4 4 CHILD WELFARE CLUB. The regular meeting of the Child Welfare club was held yesterday aftenoon at the home of Mrs. M. O.

Wells of East Taylor street. The meeting was devoted entirely to itriotic subjects and an interesting discussion w'as held. Mrs. Earl Richards read a letter received by Mr. Richards from William Bronstein, who is in France.

A social hour wax spent after the business and the hostess served light refreshments. 4 4 4 RED CROSS SHOP. The women in charge of the Red Cross shop wish to announce that the shop is open all day for any one who desires to call for intormalinri, 'to return flnihhed article or to obtain more yarn. An soon as 'the new quota of hewing ar rives the announcements will be made for volunteers. 4 4 4 AID SOCIETY.

The Ladies' Aid society of the M. church will meet at the home of Mrs. Albert Blum, 210 Randolph street, Friday afternoon. The meeting is under the auspices of section No. 7.

'444 f. a. r. The regular meeting of the F. A.

il40, will be held in the O. R. I. hall Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Those in charge wish to state that the meeting will be a very important one.

4 4 MISSIONARY CIRCLE. The Woman's Missionary Circle of the First Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Cbirles Zink. at Pdk and George street. Friday afternoon.

I with, and fought olf and finally put in j.iil, but they did not get "their rights." Then one day the men started to do something eNe besides wrangle with the 1 women. They went off to war and fought and died for their country and those very same women. And the women in turn started to do something else besides throw bricks through plate glass window after every suffrage meet ing. Instead they went off to hospitals and war work centers and exercised what rights they did have for those same men. Finally the country and some of the very men who had been so bitter on the suffrage question attked the women to do those tilings which were "men's work and men's work only." They were called to the farms, the factories, the railroads, the shipyards, and although they were still allowed to say nothing in making the laws to govern this labor they turned out in large numbers.

And so It is that tlie women are coming into "the'r rights" as a result of the war. I'lTbe possibility of peeress sitting in the house of lords now looms up on the horizon of English politics, a 4 m. Jly Style Diary By DOROTHY CLARKE. September 12th I've been think ng about the frock dark blue wool vclour that I liked so much at dame's, on Tuesday, a sen ible one for me to buy. tl would he fine f.T walking.

in the machine and ik attractive on an autumn day when tlie atmosphere is nice and er. jp. We go to so many week end parties, during the faJl and early winter, that it 'would lie most uwfirl. It Iwk a square neck, and fastens from neck to hem down the front. fashion.

The scarf of odd blue has a striped bordvr of red and black this goes round tine neck in place of a collar ami passes under a fairly wide belt of Srk blue miede. Really, in that frock and a bright red felt taau o' slianta. I think 1 no, 1 say it. for it would sound too conceited! (ProUcted by George Matthew Adami) DINNER. In honor of Mech.

Harry W. Apple, of "mis. Co. 28, B. N.

V. S. Vort Mcl'herson, Girl in Italian Army. Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Birtorm tertained at dinner vesterdav. Knlish women complained, and whin ed, and clamored, ami finally fought for the vote and what they termed their rights. They were ignored, and argued 1 YlMOQBttM Bkaklda. service, and as proof that these young women are capably filling the places of thing. men called into the.

arm or othpr hich was not even thought of before tivities connected with the war it was the war. Itoinfori nut. nt iha lumtonc tor 1 IIVHUUIMKIO tl At tue request or ner father to King pervice that many of their requests for i.eorge or Migiana, liMy Knondda, the help came from ranches near those to wife of the late Lord Rhondda, England's which units had previously been sent former fuel administrator, has been made viscountess. Her daughter, Lady Mac Worth, now desires that she occupy her father's sent in the bouse of lords, Which desire if fulfilled will make her the first peeress to occupy a seat in the house of lords. "Ceat le Western Farmerettes a Success.

Four hundred and sixty five "farmer ettes" were sent out from the southern California branch of the women's land Volunteers in the women's land army sent out from Los Angeles include teachers, stenographers, saleswomen, waitresses and school girls. Most of them have been employed in gathering and preparing for market deciduous fruit. Activities of others have included driving tractors, dairying, planting tomatoes, harvesting various crops and making hapy. The industry has many large i dairies near Los Anodes and women large attendance of the membership as service from May 1 to July 17, last, to bave largely replaced men as milkers. poibte since businesa ot litaportance aid t'alitorni ranchers in their efforts their efforts A munoer Ol DUlie, i i nr vuunu(l iwii nil ij A number of bulle country's THE HUNTINGTON PRESS PAGB THRU Winter Coats, Suits and Furs Fall and Da With Decided Price Economies I Foreseeing growing scarcity in the fabrics that Fashion promised to favor for Fall and Winter seeing daily the decrease of quality with increase of price we set out to buy from the best makers great quantities of best materials enough of garments made of pure wool fashionable fabrics to sell throughout; the fall and winter selling season.

And that accounts for the splendid showing of Fall and Winter garments today at prices that amount to a SAVING OF SEVERAL DOLLARS ON EACH GARMENT QUALITIES ARE SURELY BETTER THAN CAN POSSIBLY BE OFFERED GENERALLY PROBABLY BETTER THAN EVEN THIS STQRE CAN GET LATER. The varie ty of good garments is greater than wc have ever shown of both plain and fur trimmed, in fact we believe the present showing here to be the best and biggest to be found in any nearby market. Greatest Display of Fashionable, Worthy Furs If, boil" lit now are a saving of 20 to 30' 7. We were advised of the coming present shortage in fur pelts 'and expert labor for neither fur trappers nor fur manufacturers arc "exempt." We bought furs in, time, If you buy now you will buy in time to save the difference between our prices and the present market prices, which in some instances is as much as New Silks for Fall, Great Variety, All the Newest This store is famous for its great variety and quality of silks. In face of the fact that raw silks have gone skyward, we have an immense showing of new silks at very reasonable prices, compared to the present market prices; we promise no re orders at the present prices.

New Fall Dress Goods of Purest Wool, See Them TABLE LINENS, MADE BEFORE THE WAR. Scarce? Yes! Yet our prices are less than wholesale cost today. Fine Wool and Fine Cotton Bed Blankets Can be had here today at prices that are much to your advantage. We will promise no re orders on these blankets, for present qualities are better and prices are lower than the kinds shown by the mills today. Great Quantities of Hosiery, Reliable Dependable Qualities Priced very much in your favor.

Come and look. Remember this is the store where the price on every article sold under our roof is guaranteed the lowest, quality considered, to be found in any store, in any city, or return the goods and get your money back. unaware that there is a "wronj;" as well i i as a rini to a cow uniii uiey nun leen kicked over by the outraged ani Italy has an attractive heroine who hails from Mantua. She served through Hvcral campaign us soldier in tin Italian tinny. A severe wound received I in action led to the discovery of her sex, lint not until she had served with i distinction through several battles, hav ing received a silver medal for br ivery.

Two of her brothers were in the licrsagT'rere corps and Itt'cominig weary of the oidinarv feminine war work she enlisted and succeeded in passing herself off as a man. Both her brothers were killed in action nnd she helped bury them. When her sex was discovered she was honorably discharged anil today bears the unique distinction of leing the only woman who has served in the Bersag liere. Viscountess Rhondda. DO IT FOR BABY By Ruth Dananhower Wilson Of the Vigilantes Many of tlie 100,000 preventable deaths of infant that ocur every year are due to the accidental swallowing of harmful objivts.

frequently tys. I wish the manufacturers of toys FRA 3C Helpful Hints to Housewives SALT THEM DOWN. Salt, down the vegetables which you cannot can or drv. The big la i or crocks can be shoved away into a convenient place in the cellar. All methods of "putting up" vegetables should be employed, necuriilng to the 1'nited State Kood Ailininistrat ion.

Green Tomatoes. Choose well developed green tomatoes, wash tliein, pack tliepi in a container, cover them with it ten per cent brine, (ubout 1 4 ounces solt to gulloii of water) place a layer of chard leaves on the top, and weight the tomatoes down under the brine, (recn tomatoes similarly prepared and packed in salt nnd vinegar solution the same as that used for peppers, are good for salads and relishes. Ripe Tomatoes. Select medium sized ripe tomatoes free from cracks or bruises. theiu similarly imiiI in the same kind of solution as recommended for green tomatoes.

Corn in the Husks. Select well Tilled ears of sweet com nnd remove the loose outer husks and silks. Pack the ears between alternate would of tluis in their desvgn ngtllvpr8 of lt (om, )oluI1 of tobies' playthings. Aa long as dan ('nlntU of coln) f.ovor gerous tops are put on the market a n)( tfwm (lV word of caution to mother is noexSe.1. aftpr Remove the bead or tfue button eyes brhe 3 mnen from stuffed animal toys.

If you don of t) baby will send1 them dovn tlfe red lane. lv. torn cut from the cob mav be pack Take off the bells that adrirn many, in a ten per cent brine, but since lumping jacks ami harlequin dolls. Italby 1 i dried corn is better in flavor and re 11 r. i i muul n' WI1J Hlltri I IllgiJ' sve iw jr imiv jwm 9 eat.

soon come out and would not agree with baby. They cm easily be takon out and the toy made squvoklesn and harmless. From many wooden tops "licks off" and is poisonous. quires but little more labor, salting corn no recommended r. Li i i i i.

no li. cut trom tne coo is RnKlieir njuViiml uirii tfJAib snueauc cut from the cob is i.v. tiMi tn. hioilp. tnni.lp them thaf ns nexperiment.

3iLlil lilies Is Here comes the Cool. Clean, Klenzo Feeling DENTAL CREME The Rexall Store three or four times their measure of cohl water to draw out the excess salt the tune necessary lor soaking varies with the kind of vegetables. If the water is changed occasionally less tinn he paint layer sullieientlv thick to make a seal win lie requircu lor soaiving. iney OellifloJd tops are satisfactory as the ball near a stove, open fire, gas jet. LUCAS IS TRANSFERRED.

Edwin Lucas, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lucas of Wareri street, who has been Sealing of Salted Vegetables. Cottonseed oil or melted pnraffin over the surface of the brine to form i will prevent the growth of mollis ami should then bo Urameii.

rinsed iiid in checking rapid evaporation of the put on to cook in cold water, welt and colors are usually fast, and as they can liquid The surface of the brine should brought slowly to the boiling point, A 1. rt I.a .1 1. ll I nt i 'all. I lu mmliul Until DC Sieniizefl WIWI OUIIing KHier. vr nunru iimlii nil iiuif B'vf" n.f i don't let baby play ceHuloid bling has ceased, which mav be a week they are tender, the time required be after the vegetables are packed.

The ing practically the same as for fresh container should be stored in a cool vegetables. place and examined once of twice a week Ripe Tomatoes. for several weeks. I When removed from either the brine Directions for Using Salted Vegetables, or the Of the first units sent to the dairies 'attending the Harvard Radio school has! vegetables should in general be tomatoes should be firm, of good color is to be to increase the food only a lew of the young women had ben transferred to Philadelphia and as well rinsed in cold water; then remov and palatable. tint demanding immediate oonsWeTatkmNcarly all of these haye remained in tuemilked before, and most of them weresigned to the fleet.

jed from the brine and then soaked in' 1'ipe tomatoes preserved in the salt ERE comes a brand new dentifrice built from a brand new formula. Soft snow white and so pleasing to the taste that grown ups as well as children are eager to use it morning and night. The cleanness it creates is evidenced by the delightful, cool, refreshing feeling it leaves 1 in your mouth. Get this Cool, Clean, Klenzo Feeling today, by taking home a tube of Klenzo. Sold only by Bradley Brothers Phone 42 solution generally require soaking for two hours previous to being used.

After this soaking the skins slip off easily, and the tomatoes can be used as tho fresh. For soups or scalloped or casserole dishes, soaking for one hour is usually sufficient, for the excess salt seasons the other ingredients. Ripe tomatoes preserved in the salt i.nd vinegar solution require soaking only about thirty minutes. WJien used in combination with fresh vegetables they, need not be soaked at alL The skins slip off easily, and the flesh is firm The color and the flavor of the tomatoes are salt anl vinegar solution, ripe practically no different from those of fresh tomatoes. Slices of the tomatoes may be served on lettuce with sliced cucumbers..