Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 127, 9 April 1918 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1918

RICHMOND RELIEF WORKERS SAFE IN BATTLE ZONE Leland T. Hadley and A. W. Jenkins Were in Regions of Somme and Aisne.

Heart

MBTdriojiiie

41 s iir

ELIZABETH THOMPSON

NEW YORK. April . Vincent D. Nicholson. Executive Secretary of the American Friends Service Committee, received a cable message yesterday from Charles Evans. Chief of the Bureau of the Friends Unit of the American Red Cross in France, announcing the safety of the unit, fifty members of which were in the region of the great battle, at Ham, Liancourt, Es-mery-Hallon, Golancourt and Gruny on the Somme and Aisne. The message read : "Whole unit safe. Redistribution of fresh fields of work going on. Unusual devotion shown by both men and women workers of the unit." The work of the Friends unit had been little affected by the German offensive, Mr. Nicholson said. "Only fifty out of 350 workers were engaged in this region." he added, "while the largest work of the Friends unit is done In the region of the Marne considerably to the east of the German : Arivm in nart nf this region, where

almost no reconstruction work has yet been undertaken, the Friends have 1 v.... n.Miiti aakri hv the French

i authorities' to assume entire charge of

the work." Had Cross Gave Aid

J. Henry Scattergood. who spent five

months In France last year as a repi.Mtattv nf the American Friends

i unit and aa a member of the American

Red Cross Commission 10 rTante,

vi inir in the cabled advices

i from our representatives and from ' other agencies that all of our workers n ha finmmn reeion as well as those

; from the Smith College unit and other

.. relief organizations are eaie. juany rrnaa trucks were rushed to their

i help, and made possible a much eas. i t innracv than would have been

maria earlier in the war.

As to actual loss, the French people themselves have been the real sufferers. Our hearts go out to these poor sonls who. after making a brave n rt a. fresh start, are now

once more forced out of their homes. Fortunately their number ia comparatively small, because probably not more than 20 per cent, of all the population of this previously destroyed district had found It possible to return. This was especially true In the villages within six miles of the front occupied before this drive, where o civilians at. all bad been enabled to return. The same applies to the old No Man's Land region, several miles wide, where the fighting continued for two and a half years. "We are thankful that our workers were in a position to aid these newly stricken. French people, and that this and other opportunities for immediate service make it all the more incumbent on sympathetic Americans to extend the much needed help. The French government had 190 tractor plows at. work on the newly stricken lanrfa last Autumn, and had planned

for 400. It is likely that all these

have been lost.- Our own unit has nrAhahiv ir.t two tractor plows and

other agricultural material in the two new farm centers there. Others, such as the Smith College unit in Villemiiar.Aiimr.nt. have nrobablv been

able to escape with comparatively lit

tle loss. Last Thrsa Warehouses.

TVia American Fund for French

Wounded civil branch in Blerancourt

has probably suffered much more heavily on account of the more permanent character of their plant. The a-roataat actual loss of any relief

organisation has probably been that of the American Red Cross itself, which had at least three large ware- , houses In the recaptured regions." The following members of the Friends Unit, coming from all parts of the United States, were engaged in work in the regions of the Somme and Aisne: Ham. Brown, E. L., Moorestown, N. J. Brown, Sidney F., Indianapolis. Ind. Downing, George V., Elsmere, Del. Hinshaw, D. Hainer, Emporia, Kan. Lamb, E. Wandell. Amboy, Ind. Parnel, Chas. T.. Los Angeles, Cal. Treston, E. C, Fallston, Md. Lalncourt. Elliott, Meade G., Newberg, Ore. Marshall. E. Howard, Union, Iowa, and Whittier. Cal. Esmery-Hallon. Chambers, Elliott P.. Pasadena. Cal. Mesner, Raymond D., Central City, NebMeyers, Harold, Central City. Neb. Stevens, D. O.. Moylan, Penn. Golancourt. Darling. B. A., Newberg, Ore. Hood, Harold D.. West Chester, Pa. Gruny. Calver, L. S.. Selma, Ohio. Chawner, Lowell J.. Pasadena, Cal. Dunn, George S.. Philadelphia, Pa. n.oUt Vllu'rwvl. Lttitz. Pa.

Haines, Joseph H.. Germantown. Pa.

Hadley, Leland T. Kicnmoua, ma Hayes, W. Waldo, West Chester, Pa Jenkins. A. W.. Richmond. Ina.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am fifteen years old. How long from the floor should I wear my'dresses?. What colors are going to be popular this summer? Are the young girls going to wear all white dresses, and if so what is nice to make one. out of? There is one girl I know and we are

not on very friendly terms, aithougn

let

; - a

I HOUSEHOLD HINTS J

we have never quarreled. I would like to have her for a chum. What

should I do to gain her friendship? How can I get to know new girls? I am in need of some new chums. There is a nice boy at school who likes me and I like him. He wants me to go places with him, but we neither know what to do. Advise me If I give a party and have both boys and girls, what kind of an

invitation should I send out to them to let them know who they are to take? My face is oily and pimply and I have large nasal pores. What can I do for this? I am going to leave this town and relatives. Can I enlist in the women's ambulance corns? I have a good edu

cation. If I can't do this, what caoj do to earn a living? To whom could I write to get a position in another

rltv? A KEAUUK

Your dresses can be worn six inches

above the ehoetops, unless you are very tall for your age. All liarht shades will be worn, and

the military shades of blue and gray. White frocks are always popular for young girls. Very pretty arid inexpensive ones can be made from organdie, voile, or linen. If you wish to be friends with the girl show her that you like her, and she probably will be glad to -be your chum. Make the acquaintance of school girls of your age. You should not find

it difficult to obtain friends.

You are young to be going out with

a boy. If your motner aoes noi ou-

ject, it would be better to have him to some to your house occasionally

Revelations of ( a Wife

with ther boys and girls. Iasua seDarate invitations, and

them select their own partners. Use care in keeping your face clean, and do not use too much powder.

It would be impossiDie ior you to enlist as an ambulance driver. Only mature women, who would be able to stand the hardships and dangers of the work are accepted, and they are skilled in driving and caring for automobiles. There are many patriotic services which a girl of your age cau

render at home.

You are too young to leave nome. Finish your education before you think of going out. to earn your own living. There is little for a girl of your age to do for a livelihood.

v

having "dressed up" for her, neither did I wish to appear shabby.

I finally took down my oesi sireei dress, a blue broadcloth coat and skirt.

There were several blouses which I

could wear with it, and I chose one oi dark blue silk, with a fishcu and cuffs of lace. I rearranged my hair, hurried into the gown, put on my fur cap and stole and picking up my muff and purse, went to the kitchen. "I am going now, Katie." I said. "Set the table and get everything ready so we can serve luncheon just as soon as they get here." "I afraid you no get back in time," Katie shook her head dubiously as she looked at the clock. "Oh. yes. I will, but," as a sudden thought struck me, "if I shouldn't. I will be back immediately afterward, eo tell Mr. Graham that I went out after some flowers." For the realization had just swept Avar ma that the nnlv oDoortunitv I

would have to telephone Jack before he sailed would be in the hour before my mother-in-law arrived. I could harriiv Imva the. house during her first

day with us, and I certainly could not telephone Jack from the apartment with the risk of Wcky's anger, and the approbation which I was sure would be his mother's. The telephone booths in the drug store nearest our apartment were occupied, and people were waiting for the occupants to leave. Should I wait my turn here before telephoning Jack, or should I do my other errands first, trusting that should have better luck at the drug store near the florist's? A glance at the clock Bent me hurrying from the store. Five minutes to eleven. I must hurry through my errands breathlessly if I expected to be back in time to greet my mother-in-law.

NEW BARLEY RECIPES

Everybody is talking about barley these days. Here are some new recipes sent out by the United States Food .Administration which will interest you. ateamed Barley Pudding 1 egg 1 cup molasses . 1 cup sour milk -

1 teaspoon soda cup corn meal 1 cup barley fiouo C teaspoon salt 1 cup chopped raisins V Beat egg, add molasses, milk and soda dissolved in a little cold water. Rift Mm meal and barley flour and

on it tnthr and combine with first

mixture. Add chopped raisins and

pour into well greased baking powder tins or popover cups. If the latter are liRcd. fiover each cup with a well

rruspH naner. Steam two hours.

Barley Baking Powder Biscuits 2 cups -barley flour t teaspoon salt 2-3 cup milk 4' teaspoons baking powder 9 fahlafinnnna fat S

Sift the dry ingredients together, rub in the fat. and add the liquid until a soft dough is formed. Roll to about of an inch thick; cut with a cookie cutter and bake in a hot oven. Dough should be softer than for wheat flour biscuits. Barley Sponoe Cake 4 eggs 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 cup sugar 1 1-3 cups barley flour 14 teaspoon salt Separate the whites and yolks of

eggs, beat yolks till thick and lemon

colored, add the lemon juice ana sun. then add sugar and beat till light, eggs andlthe lightly sifted flour and

bake in a moderate oven.

Barley Pie crusi 2 cups barley flour teaspoon baking powder i,i teaspoon salt . s cup fat 1t'nK tn malra A stiff dOUgh.

Combine, as for other pastry. This crust is particularly, good for mince

apple, squash ana pumpxin pieo.

.... .aaaaaaaaaaaa

More money more strength Buy Liberty

J shorten the War.

power Bonds

and and

MADGE GOES TO THE TELEPHONE I think I must have moaned aloud at the cruelty of it all, for In a moment 1 felt Katie's hand on my shoulder. "Oh, Missis Graham, dear Missis Graham, vot de matter? You aeeck?" She glanced at the letter in my hand, 'snmphndv dead? Yost feel bad?"

This was intolerable. In her warm-1 hearted affection for me she was quite! capable of mentioning my emotion to Dicky. I braced myself to smile to .

meet her eyes. , "Why, Katie, you must be dreaming." I said. "There is nothing the matter with me. I was interested in my letter and forgot that I must dress to go out for the cream and the flowers. What time is it?" "Half past ten." "Only an hour till the- train which was bringing my mother-in-law to our home was due! She would be in the bouse within an hour and a half! Would I have time to dress, go after the flowers and cream and be back

in time to welcome her?

Common sense whispered to omit

the flowers and send Katie for the

cream. But one of my faults or vir

tues I never have been able to decide whlrh la the neraistence with which

I stick to a plan, once I have decided

upon it. I made up my mind to take a chance on getting back in time.

What dress should I wear to meet

my mother-in-law? This was the next question that confronted me. I would

have no time to change my attire after I came back from the florist's. I did not want to give the impression of

Today's Beauty Hint

It is not necessary to shampoo your hir an freouentlv If it is entirely and

properly cleansed each time by the use

of a really good shampoo, i ne easiest to use and quickest drying shampoo that we can recommend to our read

er, la nn that brines out all the

natiira I heautv of the hair and may be

n invert at very little expense, by dis-

nivine a teaspoonful of Canthrox,

which can be obtained from any drug-

ait. . In a cud of hot water, i nis

makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it ia easy to apply it to all the hair instead of Just to the top of the head. This, when rubbed into the scalp and onto every strand of hair, rhamiraiiv dissolves all Impurities. It

is very soothing and cooling in its action, as well as beneficial to both scalp and hair. After rinsing out the lather so created, you will find the scalp is .Ah iaan and free from dandruff,

while the hair dries quickly and even-

i.. ..iAnnir a nrtrht luster ana a

Kellum, Donald R., Camby, Ind. MacDowell, Carleton, Brooklyn N.Y. Macy, Roland E., New Providence,

Iowa.

Marshall, Lewis H.,Kenneth Square, Pa. Murray, Francis K., Palo Alto, Cal. Murray, Frederick S., Palo Alto, Cal. Russell, Parvin M., New York and Lansdowne, Pa. Zavitz, Edwin Cornell, Coldstream, Ontario, Can.

von SI1AVE UilltfRlGLY Wkm ymm aalr hatr froaa the nilMt the aklm taa remit la aa aaaae aa The air taaaaaaa war reatOTe hair as a attack It aater the akta. DeSI IraeU, "the wrUlaal Maltarr Uaala, 4ea hla br aaaorptlaa. Oalr sreaatae DeMlraele haa a aaoaer-bark g-narnatee - la each aekajge. At telle eeantera la Oc It aa aa alaea, or r amall from mm la alala wrapper mm receipt mt prtee. I'nCR hoek mailed la alala aealea eavelope a reqaeat. DeMiracle, 12th St. and Park Ave, New Terk.

Her Face Beams

with the "Wash day smile," instead of ths Wash Day Grouch, in sheer joy and delight at the dazzling, snowy white purity of her white goods. Rod Cross Ball Blue will ftiase "wash-day-blues" Succeed where others fail, and bring the smile 'of triumph to every housewife who really caret for pure, white, fresh clothes. 5 CENTS. AT ALL GROCERS.

1

Kitchen Help

is a big problem at this time of the year. But the wise Richmond housewife knows that she can get someone to suit her the day after her need is voiced in the Want Ad columns of The Palladium. Be like her. Telephone 2834 arid ask 'for a" Want Ad Taker. "The very girl you want" may answer the ad.

WHEN YOU ADVERTISE IN THE PALLADIUM YOU REACH S5 OF THE HOMES IN RICHMOND

Hist! Here's Latest

"Way" of Winning War

.-t-v, - or. n.-Auiri Boon be over." said

Henry Rogers, rural route B, "if the

government wouia ioiiow my su&6B(.

Mr. Rogers, who is a farmer, called at the Paladium office to request that

publicity be given nis suggesuou. t" not feel that the gov

ernment is not doing all it can to win

the war, but declares max. u wiuiu shiDS that

transported American soldiers abroad

the submarine crews Uuiu

sink them and our dojs wouiu oa

It costs less to help win this war

with Liberty bonds, than a -wui 11

lose it.

NIP that eald! Jerh l-raot. thai mire tvlilta meat hel. ram. plinr rro'Bm alii da 1 At; dnutsUtft. '

El

The Well-known Cod Liver and Iron Tonic, Without Oil To M akeThem Strong aaaaarnHMmaaBBaaaBBBaaaaaBBBaaaamaBBBaBaaBaBaaB Over-worked Men, whose vitality becomes ' impaired by long hours of arduous labors, need just such a vitalizing, blood-making and strengthening tonic as Vinol is proved to be by its published formula. There ia no other medicine that builds up health, strength and vitality so surely. HERE IS PROOF "I was all ' fagged outrun down, no appetite, nervous, sleepless nights, and drowsy during the day, end was not fit to work. A friend told me to take Vinol. I did so, and can now eat three square meals a day. Jl Bleep wall, am alert, active, strong and well, and have gained eleven pounds." A. W. Higby, Sheboygan, Wis. WE WILL RETURN YOUR MONEY if Vinol- fails to benefit vr'" Clem Thistlethwaite, Druggist, Richmond and other drug stores,

Tho U. S. Food

Administration Asks the circulation of recipes providing for the use of corn ana other coarse flours to save wheat for our allies. Tho Calumet Daking Powder Co. Compiles with a new War-Time Recipe Book, containing scores of splendid new recipes, compiled especially to meet war-time economy demand. The U. S. Food Administration Writes under date of February 6th. the letter coming from t he Home Economics Division, as follows:' "Erery woman wbo provides for her familj can help win the war by the wise and careful use of wheat, meat, fat, dairy products, and sugar: !'By using other fats for butter in cooking; Other cereals for part of the wheat In bread ; Other meats, 6uch as game, fish and poultry, or eggs and cheese, to reduce the demand for beef, pork and mutton. "The recipes in this book have been revued to meet these rules, and the woman who uses them will be doing her part in helping to conserve our food supply, ' Use Calumet Baking Powder in all War-Time recipes. THE ARMY AND NAVY USE IT YOU SAVE WHEN YOU BUY IT YOU SAVE WHEN YOU USE IT WAR-TIME RECIPE BOOK Free send for it today Calumet Baking Powder Co. 4100 Fillmore St. Chicago, Illinois

Making $1.50 do Work of $25.00

and More

the

But if last spring's clothing shows very little wear and needs only small repairs, a thorough dry cleaning and pressing to be fit for service, It would be sheer extravagance and waste to discard it. War-time Economy Calls for Saving Money This is a time to go to SMALL expense for dry cleaning in order to prevent big ones for superfluous new things. That's the "way to save money. Thousands are doing it. And these patriots have their country's interests in mind as well as their own in cutting out waste. '

Knuchel Cleaning Co. 1030 Main Street. Phone 2501

f. V fy-f mf t A

TO THE VOTERS OF RICHMOND, AND WAYNE COUNTY, INDIANA

I beg leave to offer myself as a candidate for the office of County Commissioner from the Eastern District on the Republican ticket. As it is difficult to meet every voter in the county personally, I take this method of soliciting your vote, believing that this will come to the notice

of more voters than I coul j possibly reach In person. j Having served as a member ; of the Common Council of Richmond, for ten years and during that period eight years as a member of the Finance Commit-, tee, under four different Mayor. Thistlethwaite, Freeman, Ostrander, and Zimmerman, and during Mayor Zimmerman's administration in 1912 and 1413. I served as President of the Board of Public Works, I feel that experience of public affairs so gained qualifies me fof the office of County Commissioner

and so it is with confidence that I ask for your vote. My record as an every day man as well as that of a public official :s well known to many of you, it is a record to which I can point with pride. Trusting that you will give my your hsarty support, I remain Respectfully,

B. A. (GUS) KENNEPOHL.

NEW YORK DENTAL PARLOR

DR. F. L OWENS, Proprietor

MAIN AND EIGHTH STREETS-

DEFECTIVE TEETH are the Breeding Place of Disease Germs. Science has decided that many serious diseases are directly traceable to defective teeth. If one is to enjoy good health for a long period, teeth must be kept in good condition. This can only be accomplished by securing the better things in dental work. The day for any old kind of dentistry is past. We offer you the good things in dentistry done in a pleasant manner. Get the kind of dental service that pays the satisfactory kind.

Over Union National Bank

Established 7 years In Richmond and our Satisfied customers is proof that our work Is the Best Only One Kind of Work Done and that is the Best. We can do your work as low as Set Teeth ......$5.00 Gold Crowns ....$4.00 Bridgework .... $4.00' Silver Filling.. 50c & up Gold Filling.. $1 & Up

All Work Guaranteed PAINLESS EXTRACTING FREE When Other Work Is Ordered. Office Hours; 8-12; 1-6. Evenings by Appointment. Lady Attendant MAIN & EIGHTH STREETS. OVER UNION NATIONAL BANK Take elevator in rear of Bank, Eighth street entrance, or stairway. Main Street entrance

Pi

BOOT FORGET THE COLD DAYS OF LAST WINTER AND THE SHORTAGE OF COAL The Same May Happen Again. So Order your COAL Early and receive the best PHONE 1235 ID), BnillcFdlil cEs 529 South 5th Street

3

soft flufflnesa that makes it seem very

heavy. Adv.