Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 307, 6 November 1917 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, NQV. 6, 1917.

PAGE SEVEN

PRESIDENT RAE THANKS WORKERS FOR BOND SALE Employes of Pennsylvania Lines Buy $9,051,700 Worth of Liberty.

President Samuel Rae Monday issued a congratulatory message to all officers and employes of the Pennsylvania railroad system in which he thanks all who participated in the patriotic effort, especially the forces who voluntarily worked many hours over time an some all night in the accomp- ' lishment o raising subscriptions to ,the second Liberty Loan bonds. He issued the following. , Returns which have been compiled from all portions of the Pennsylvania Railroad eystem, including the lines east and west of Pittsburgh, show that a total of 122,456 employes subscribed to the Second Liberty Loan, taking altogether $9,051,700. On the lines east of Pittsburgh 77.273 individual subscriptions were recorded for a total of $5,689,700. On the lines west, 45,183 employes subscribed tor $3,362,000 worth of bonds. As the Pennsylvania Railroad comrianv, the parent corporation of the

svstem subscribed on its own account $10,000,000 of the Second Liberty Loan, the total subscriptions, for the

company and for the employes of the system amount to $19,051,700.

The campaign for subscriptions amons the employes of the entire

Pennsylvania Railroad system was carried on with the greatest vigor and enthusiasm. Local Liberty Loan committees were organized on all divisions, and in all shops and departments. Nparly 2,000 men were actively engaged in the work of solicitation, and every one of the quarter million employes of the system was personally urged to "buy a bond."

Heart and Home Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Some very! perplexing questions have been bothering me for some time and at laBt I have come to you for answer. I am sixteen year sold and am considered very pretty. I have light hair

and blue eyes ana the boys all call me blue eyes. I am bothered considerably with boys flirting with me. "What I want to know is this: (1) When boys I have not met speak to me on the street, what is right to do? Should I speak to them, or turn away? (2) I have two boy friends who tell me they love me. One is quite

old and has always gone with

older girls. The other is my own age. "Which one do you think I ought to keep company with?.

(3) The younger one doesn't want me to go with the other, should I

mind him?

(4) How late is it proper for boys

to stay when calling on a girl?

(5) Should my mother remain in

the room when they are there? BABY BLUE EYES. (1) Turn away. You will lose your reputation if you speak to boys who try to flirt with you. If you did not look at them in the first place they would have had no chance to speak. (2) Ycu are too young to be going with boys. If you go with a crowd of boys and girls together, the younger boy would be more in place than the older one. (3) The older one is too old for you and you shouldn't go with him. (4) Ten or ten thirty. (5) Just as she wishes. If she thinks you should not be left alone with the boys, she should remain in the room. As you are so younx, it is

FUNCTIONS POSTPONED.

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perhaps best if she does stay In the same room with you. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am the mother of four little children and my husband left me sometime ago over some trouble which I could not help.

Another man in this town has fallen

in love with me and he wants me to marry him. Should I get a divorce and marry this man or should I wait? A WORRIED MOTHER. Since you have had one unhappy

marriage, I should think you would want to wait quite a while before entering into matrimony again. You have your family to consider and you must think of what it will mean to

them. If I were you I would not be in a hurry to get married again. It you are sure your husband has deserted you and will not return, you should consult a lawyer as to what action to take. Dear. Mrs. Thompson: I Intended going to school this year, but when it came time to start, my mother was ill and I could not go. Now she is better and I could start, but the term is already begun and I am afraid I could not catch up with the others. What can I do about this? I am very anxious to get an education. ' MARY CV You might do one of two things. Either enter school this winter when the second term begins which will

probably be about February or you might get the books that have been in

use this term and study at home. If

you set yourself to the task of studying at certain definite hours during the day just as you would have to do in school, you can easily catch x with the others. Dear Mrs. Thompson: There is a boy who sits across from me at school who triea,to flirt with me. Whenever I turn towards him he is smiling at me and acting as if he wanted to speak to me. It makes me very angry as I am trying to be a good girl and I know people are beginning to notice that he acts this way. 1 What can I do to stop him? VIOLET. The reason he has been keeping it UD is because he knnws vnn nntifo

! him. Don't look at him at all and he j will soon stop.

The dinner which was to have been given Monday evening at the Y. M. C. A. by "the Bible students has been postponed on account of the Y. M. C. A- drive for war relief work. The Hi-Y party announced for Tuesday evening was also postponed until a later date. .

IMasonic Calendar , Monday Nov. 5 Richmond Commandary No. 8KT, stated conclase. Tuesday Nov. 6. Richmond Lodge No. 196. F. and A. M., stated meeting. Wednesday Nov. 7. Webb Lodge No. 24, P. and A. M., called meeting. Work in Fellowcraft degree. Friday Nov. 9. -King Solomon's

Revelations of a Wife BY ADELE GARRISON

Breakfast. Steamed Cereal with Shredded Figs. French Toast. Maple Syrup. Coffee. Luncheon. Italian Macaroni Celery. Rye Bread. Raisin Compote. Dinner. Clear Vegetable Soup. Near Possum, Sweet Potatoes. Spinach. Sliced Oranges. Raisin Compote Raisin compote is a delicious dessert and is not expensive, especially if the provident housewife has her own supply of homemade grape juice. Seed the raisins carefully and let them soak over night in nnfermented grape juice. In . the morning bring slowly to the boil, add a little sugar to suit the Individual t aste and simmer until the mixture 'is guite thick. It may be served hot on thin slices -of buttered toast, French toast, steamed rice or farina. It will prove a very popular dessert with the children of the family. MEATLESS DISHES Nut Croauettes With Tomato Sauce (prepare the day before using) One cup pecan nut meats ground (not too fine), one cup bread crumbs, one cup freshly cooked rice, one tablespoon lemon juice, sufficient thick white sauce to mix quite moist (about one cup), salt, pepper and parsley. Roll into croquettes. Roll In egg and bread crumbs and fry either in deep fat or saute in frying pan. Tomato Sauce: Use one can of tomato soup and bind with thin, white sauce (one cup or . less). This is delicious and very nu

tritious. Crumb Omelet, an

breakfast dish Put bread crumbs in saucepan with cream, salt and pepper. When the bread has absorbed the liquid, break in a few eggs and fry as an omelet. Potato Cakes Boil six good-sized potatoes unpared. When cooked pare and mash them, adding one tablespoon of butter, one teaspoon of salt Whip light. Add half cup of milk, one teaspoon baking powder sifted into one teacup flour. A little more flour may be required " to form dough thick enough to roll. Cut into squares, each square cut across cornerwise. Fry in tablespoon of half butter and half lard. Serve very hot. Currant jelly is fine with them. Sufficient for five or six persons. Orange Toast A fine recipe and a good way of getting rid of stale bread. Take stale bread, cut in slices, dip each piece in following mixture: One egg (beaten well) to one-half pint of milk. When bread is soft in this mixture, have the frying pan very hot and put lices on pan. Fry until brown. Remove from pan, slice oranges on them and sprinkle with powdered sugar. This is an inexpensive dish and makes a dainty dessert.

but the latter quickly evaporates and the wax then forms a very durable finish. If one has no beeswax, paraffin wax will do just as well, but it is less durable. BREAD Boston Erown Bread One pint sour or buttermilk, two teaspoons soda, one teaspoon salt, one cut brown sugar, three cups graham flour, one egg, if wish can add raisins. This makes two loaves.

THE TABLE Meat Loaf (to serve three people) Mix one-half pound pork sausage, onehalf pound hamburger, with two chopped onions, one tablespoon cracker crumbs, a little salt and red pepper, with a little tomato juice to moisten

it; a little celery top or sage,

NEW DIRECTOR GF RED GROSS WORK

Miss Margaret Starr was made director of the Woman's Work of the Richmond chapter of the Red Cross, Saturday afternoon, at the executive committee meeting. Miss Starr was named to fill the vacancy made by Mrs. Paul Comstock, who will be at Louisville for the winter. '

How Madge Tried to be a "Good Little Sport" (Concluded) He bent and kissed me, and for a moment I felt a glow of pleasure In having gratified his wish. Then into my mouth crept an acrid taste, the indescribable taBte of smoke. It did not nauseate me, but, in its way, it was one of the most disagreeable things I had ever experienced. OI rose and started toward the bathroom. Dicky sprang to his feet, "Are you feeling ill, sweetheart? Did that blasted thing upset you? I ought to have stopped you before." "I am not ill at all." I returned, "but the taste of smoke is unbearable. I'm going to wash my mouth out."

"Not the taste of the morning after, but the minute after, eh, Madge?" "I think I would just as soon have one as the other," I shot back at him as I went Into tie bathroom.

I rinsed my mouth carefully with a

solution I used for sore throat I thought whimsically of the small schoolboys of my early teachings days whose mouths I had sometimes washed with soap for using bad language, and, yes. I remembered one luckless wight who had received the same punishment for cigarette smoking! I Bmlled ironically. Talk of chickens coming home to roost! Dicky Gaily Quotes Omar When I rejoined Dicky he evidently was thinking deeply, something I very seldom saw him do. I did not speak to him, but sank into my chair as silently as I could. But he heard the rustle of my dress and lifted his head. "Feeling better, sweetheart? Bad taste all gone?" "Yes, thank you," I returned. "I've sterilized my mouth and feel quite clean again."

He made a little gesture of annoy

ance. "I suppose if you feel that way about it you'll hardly try it again." His face looked sc downcast that I hastened to reassure him. "I'll do it for you, Dicky," I said.

signedly, "I give up. I have learned ' from bitter experience that there Is no j arguing with a disciple of Omar." : j ' "That's because he" so "perfectly ex-! emplifies -the modern watchword, What's the use of anything? " Dicky j returned, grinning. "But I wont in-' tilct any more of his old philosophy on ;

you. I want to have a serious finan

cial discussion with you. I looked up anxiously. Was Dicky in any trouble, or were we in for another dispute?

dm trade la tk Vnltei XT' Eckman's Alterative FOE THROAT AKD LUXGS Stobbr.Cooi and CU No Aloohol, Kuootlo or HaWtamin Draff $2 Sir $1 Size Now $1.50 Now 80 Cu. Eetanw Laboratory. Philadetshia. . -

"And It Burely is a proof of my love for you, for I do think It Is one if the silliest things to do that one could imagine possible."

Of course it is," Dicky assented

heartily. I looked at him in amaze

ment. "You don't imagine anybody

with a grain- of sense could defend the practice. But you'll find out after a while, if you ever get those Puritan corners of yours rounded off, that some of the silliest, most indefensible

things are mighty comfy and enjoyable once you get used to them." "But, Dicky," I protested, "you know those things are harmful if carried to excess, and how about the example you and I might set to the weaker people who would not be able to do things in moderation as we might?" Dicky sprang to his feet and stretched himself. Then he solemnly poured me another cup of coffee and held it

out to me, chanting solemnly: "Ah, my beloved, fiil the Cup that clears TODAY " of past Regrets and Future Fears. TOMORROW! Why, Tomorrow I may

be Myself with Yesterday's Sev'n Thousand Years. Ah, make the most of what we yet may spend, Before we, too, into the Dust descend " I interrupted him ruthlessly. "If you're going to quote Omar." I said re-

I You Get Better Cough Syrup by Making it at Home

AH! BACKACHE GONE! RUB LUMBAGO AWAY

When Itching Stops

Rub Pain from back with small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil." Ah! Pain is gone!

Quickly? Yes. Almost instant re-

ief from soreness, stiffness, lameness

md pain follows a gentle rubbing with

Of Tannic HI "

Tnpr 19 nnia f npnsnilaKIa r'iKnini ...... ...

Make h:fi:uriiMT . UD tms Penetrating oil

into loaf and bake one-half hour. If sri;, .urTr" nni on vur paintui back, and like

sausage meat is very fat as the meat , and soothes the skin i ,inas. reuei comes. &t. jacoDS uu

begins to bake pour off the grease.! Ask any drugrfstfor a 35c or SI bottle- 18 A- miess a.eKacne mmDago ana

- . .. - - t . sriH i it m i"u i p wmcn t pvpp n QMrinmniG

or zemo ana apply it as directed.

The grease can be used for spaghetti

in place of bacon.

Red Blooded People Live The Longest

Soon

you will find that irritations, pimples, blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. A little zemo, the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is allthat is needed, for it

The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O.

sciatica cure which never disappoints

and doesn t burn the skin. Straighten up! Quit complaining! Stop those torturous "stitches." In a moment you will forget that you ever had a weak back, because it won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" from your druggist now and get this lasting relief. Adv.

tVhat's more, yon save abotit S3 by It. taeily made and costs Utile

You'll never really know what a fins couph syrup you can make until vou j rupare this famous home-made remedv. Vou not only save $2 as compared with the ready-made kind, but you will also have a more -effective and dependabla remedy in every way. It overcome the usual coughs, throat and chest colds in 24 hours relieves even whooping cough quickly. ' Get 2 ounces of Pinex 76a cent3 worth) lrom any jrood druar store, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated suar svrup. Here you have a full pint a family supply of the most effective " cough syrup that money can buy at a cost of only 65 cents or less. It never spoils. The prompt and positive results given hy this pleasant tasting cough svrup have caused it to be used in more homes than any other remedy. It quickly loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough, heals the inflamed membranes that lino . he throat and bronchial tubes, and relief comes almost immediately. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarseness, bronchitis, croup and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a hijjhlv concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations for throat and chest ailments. Avoid disappointment by asking yo.r druggist for .JVfc ounces of Pinex" wi$ full directions, and don't accept anw thing else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pines ' Wavne. lad.

'fl jTjjii jjjjj 1 1 1 II llili ,v thochoice of mr.ii. WIjJL UJSJI jifffr QfSaSi- Fighting spirit, spunk "'UwUIflJi1jl S22V ' and strength can'i be derived from jtv poor foodstuffs. Both men and materials must be the best abtnimtfUt jfi k CALUMET i&5&2 ' jfll has been selected by the Government lor ffj f it jr ka3 been accepted by the Govern- jdjjoroSwaSl jl 1 Vljv ment as meeting the critJcid re- jjfKyiKaS i VWyfffifflfr quirements necessary in the way C Sj hfK .p of strength and general perfection WWKv ""iSSn i j!myf in purity and wholesomenesa. TT TTflf 11 I Calumet Baking Powdei prw1, by tnta. lljUilJ.il I i I ' &Jli!Ht&iS3 to accePtib:e to the-Government ia surely - if" I . JOSAfeSMy use the purest and sunrat U-e the baking f-'" " , i "j!!

TO WAX FLOORS Apply by means of a flannel cloth beeswax which has been thinned with turpentine. Then rub into the floor well. This is a hard wax and can hardly be applies without the turpentine.

Red blooded people retain their

old-fashioned youth and vigor until late in life be-i

cause red blood ages slowly. j A child with impure blood seems ; old, while an old man with pure red . ironized blood seems young. j Impure blood clogs the system with

waste matter, rapidly aging body, mind and Spirit. Pure blood is red blood, rich in Iron and phosphates with power to rid itself of waste matter and able to car

ry life giving oxygen to every cell and nerve. It makes both young and old, bright, happy, keen, and interested in , life. This is your life, the rich red j blood made by pure food, fresh air, restful sleep and "Phosphated Iron the ; red blood and nerve builder." j PhosphPted Iron is prescribed by J blood, and nerves putting - them in j shape for work. Improves your eclor, i increases your appetite and gives you strength, vigor and ' power to . enjoy i both work and pleasure, makes you

feel like doing things once more. ' Phosphate Iron is prescribed by leading doctors for all who are worn out. run down, nervous, weak and thin blooded people in all walks of life, they have learned to depend on it for honest results. Special Notice To insure physicians and their patients receiving the genuine Phosphated Iron, we have put in capsules only, so do not allow dealers to substitute pill or tablets, insist on the genuine. For sale In Richmond by Conkey Drug Co. Adv.

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Women! Keep It On Dresser! Never Let Corns Ache Twice Instantly ! Few drops stop corn-soreness, then corns and calluses shrivel, loosen and liftout with fingers No pain!

The world owes thanks to the genius in Cincinnati who discovered f reezone. Tiny bottles of the magic fluid can now be had at any drug store for a few cents. You simply apply a f crw drops of this freezone upon a tender, aching ; corn or a hardened callus. Instantly the soreness disappears and shortly you will

find the corn or callus so loosa i

and shriveled that you lift ii off with the fingers. Not a bit of pain or soreness is felt when applying freezone or afterwards. It doesn't even irritate the skin or flesh. For a lew cents one can now get rid of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, as well as painful calluses on bottom of feet without any pain. Ladies! Keep it on the dresser.

jiif i

H

,0ne entire line Jn 5 Groups. None held back. Every Suit

this season s purchase. Not a lot of discarded samples; all the newest and latest models and any color you might want sizes up to 47 bust measure. GROUP I Suits worth up to $18.00 choice for $10.98

GROUP IIchoice for-

-Sults worth up to $23.50

$15.98

GROUP Illchoice for

-Suits worth up to $28.50

$19.98

GROUP IV Suits worth up choice for

to $37.50

$25.98

GROUP V Suits choice for -

"worth up to $47.50

$32.98 No Change for Alterations

nartrhent-

I onderf ul Assortment

of Goats All Reasonably Priced Ladies' Black Coats . . . ...... ........ .$8.50 to $50.00 Ladies' Colored Coats. ... $9.98 to $45.00 New Junior Coats . $11.50 to $22.50 Children's Coats. .$3.98 to $15.00

DRESSES

i

Our entire line of Dresses will bear a reduction during our Anniversary Sale; none held back; all the newest models Silks or Serges. All colors, all sizes, a lot of new models received this week for this 6ale. See the special values at $7.48, $8.48, $11.25, $13.48, $17.98 No Charge for Alterations

FURS Select your Christmas Furs during thi3 sale. Small deposit will hold same for you until Xmas. A large shipment just received for Ladies, Misses and Children. Muffs .$1.43 up to $25.00 each Scarfs and Collarettes $2 up to $25.00 each Sets. .-. .', .$3.50 to $50.00 A beautiful line of Children'3 Furs just received for Xmas. Seta...; .$1.00 to $20.00

SWEATERS

We show a complete line all at special prices. Ladies", Misses and Children's. Any color or combination you want. Ladies $2.00 to $10.00 each, special now at $3.50 and $4.93 Misses' $2. to $10 each; special $7.98 & $4.93 Children's 50c to $3.50 each, 2 to 14 year sizes.

HOUSE DRESSES Gingham and Percale. We show special line at. 4 98c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.98, $2.40

CHILDREN'S DRESSES Gingham and Percale, 3 to 14-year sizes. See the special values at 59c, 75c, 98c, $1.25 .. See the line of Wool Dresses for Children at $2.98, $3.50, $4.50

The Store With Ooly One Price