Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 27, 13 December 1917 — Page 11
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, DEC. 18, 1917. PAGE ELEVEN
CARRIERS NEED FUNDS THEY SAY
A delegation representing the boys who deliver your Palladium every evening, called on the editorial department and aired their financial woes. "Christmas is slipping up on us and, oh boy, we need the money," they chorused. "Now how can a boy buy Christmas cheer without any money? Now how can he?" they asked. And then they burst out with the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. They are highly Indignant Many of their customers are slacking In paving for that evening paper they so faithfully deliver every night, they eay Some of them have evidently forgotten that the newsboy ever needs money. They don't care, whether you give them a Christmas present Of course, the present wouldn't be refused, but what they want Is their money. "I don't see why we can't organize a newsboy's union," Earl Keisker said. Kefeker, only Tuesday, was a prince. But of course be wasn't a real prince. Only a "doll" prince in "Fl-Fi of the Toy Shop." Besides, even princes need money to buy Christmas cheer for eome one. Many customers are slacking In paying their bills, said the committee. "And we need the money, bad, mighty bad. Christmas Is coming," chorused Mike McMahan, Keisker, Wynne Evans, Claude Miller and William Warren Elliott. TO CREATE NEW JOB WASHINGTON. Dec. 13. In. add! tlon to . re-electing . all .officers today li was said at the headquarters of the Anti-saloon leage of America last t ight, the league's trustees will create the office of associate general superfntendent and appoint Dr. H. H Russell, of Westervllle, Ohio, to fill It.
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Household
MENU HINT Breakfast. Oatmeal with Maple Syrup. Toasted Corn Bread (left over). Cereal. Coffee. Luncheon. Creamed Oysters. Cold Slaw. Bean Rolls. Dinner. Roast Chicken. Rice. Creamed Onions. Whole Wheat Bread. - Apple Sauce. Hot Ginger Bread (made with chicken fat). THE TABLE Hot Potato Salad" Three or four potatoes, one small onion, sliced lemon, two tablespoons vinegar, one or two tablespoons olive oil, one tablespoon bacon fat, salt pepper. Boil potatoes,
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"The Long Lanes Turning" Hallie Erminie Rives "Dwelling Place of Light" Winston Churchill -Annes House of Dreams" L. Montgomery "Light in the Clearing" Irving Bacheler "Beyond" Galsworthy "Vanguards of the Plains" Margaret Hill McCarter "Christine" Cholmondelay "High Heart" Basil King "Luck of The Irish" Harold McGrath "In Happy Valley John Fox "Mr. Britling Sees It Through" H. G. Wells
Moss Military Manuel for Home Guards. Price $2.23 "Germany The Next Republic" Carl Ackerman "My Four Years in Germany James Gerard
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STATIONERY A great assortment of gift boxes. All qualities. We will put per quire of 24 sheets. Mdhiolsoini &
Heart and Home Problems
Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) (a) What would be a nice present ..for Christmas for a girl eighteen years old? (b) For a girl twenty years old? (c) For a man twenty years old? (d) lor a man iorcy years old? (2) Would you give a present to a girl you have only seen once, but who will give you one? (3) About what price should I pay for a Christmas present? L. H. A. I. (1) (a) A book or leather puree, (b) Stationery or handkerchiefs, (c) A book or socks, (d) Linen handkerchiefs or a book. (2) I would not give her a present. I would send her a. Christmas card. (3) Pay Just what you can afford if it is only a quarter. You can get very nice handkerchiefs for twentyfive cents and they are good enough tor men or omen. It is the thought more than the gift that should count Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have a little dog almost five weeks old and I cannot bear to see him grow large I have heard that you can stunt a dog's growth. Will you tell me something that will do this? WAN-NE-TTA. Do you want a dull, stupid little animal? - For anything you give him to stunt his physical growth must LalsQ affect the brain. It :would be ' downright cruelty for you to attempt j any such thing, as you will see for ycurself if you think it over. Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) While I was spending a few weeks on my 3: remove skins and cut in thin slices into baking dish with alternate layers of thinly sliced onion, salt and pepper. Mix vinegar, olive oil and bacon fat Add lemon and bring to boiling point. Pour over potatoes, . cover and let stand In oven until thoroughly warmed. Oatmeal Cookies -One egg, one-half cup sugar (one-third cup white and the rest brown 6Ugar), two-thirds teaspoonful melted oleomargarine, twothirds cup rolled oats, one-third cup shredded-oocoanutv -on third teaspoon' salt, one-quarter teaspoon vanilla. Beat egg until light, add sugar and then remaining ingredients. Drop mixture by teasponful on a greased dripping pan and bake In a moderate oven until delicately browned. Casserole of Lamb and Vegetables LATEST BOOKS
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BIG WAR BOOKS IN GREAT
"Over the Top" Arthur Guy Empey "Student In Arms" Donald Hankey First and second series. "Fighting for Peace" Henry Van Dyke "The Red Flower" Heary Van Dyke "Poems of a Red Cross Man" Robert Service Poems Alan Seegar Rhymes of a Rookie
-By Lieut Peat
vacation this summer I met a young man who Is a banker and who took very particular trouble to meet me. " I went a number of places with him and correspond with him. I -am considered Quite a congenial girl. Do you think
he likes me or ever will? ! (2) A very Intellectual gentleman from Kentucky wishes to come , and see me, but I don't care very much for him and dont care to have him come. Please tell me something to tell him, -of course not hurting his feelings. . VERY, GRATEFUL. (1) Now are . you. sure you mean "like"?. ..For you know he cannot be entirely indifferent and correspond regularly: But If you mean love I'm sure I cant tell about that (2) As for the man from Kentucky, you might have something to do on the- evenings he wishes to come and tell him you have other engagements. Finally he will see that you are not interested in him. Dear Mrs. Thompson: . (1) I have had the pleasure of calling on three or four young ladles for nearly a year. All are staying at a hoarding school. I can't take one or another out but they all know about it Am I under any obligation to take. them all a Christmas present? (2) I take one of them out' more than the rest and like her a little the best although we have not been keeping company. If I am to buy them a present what would you suggest and especially for the one that I like best? (3) ' Do roses mean love? THANK YOU. (1) You are not under obligation to take all or any of them a Christmas present - (2) If you want to take them all a present a large box of candy or a plant of flowers would be an appn priate gift. Candy, flowers, a book, fine linen handkerchiefs or stationery would be a fitting gift for the one girl. (3) Red roses mean love, but most people disregard the significance. Two pounds of lamb from the forequarters, six small potatoes, one medium large carrot, one-half can peas, one small onion, salt, pepper, flour. Try out some of the fat from the meat add a tablespoon or more of oleomargarine or other fats. ; Heat this in an iron pan, and in it brown the onion, thinly sliced. Remove onion to casserole; flour and season the meat and brown It Put meat in casserole and pour boiling water into pan so as to rinse all the fat Into the casserole. Cook in a slow oven an hour. . Then add vegetables, dried, and cook at least an hour longer. Season to taste. FOR AN ENTIRELY - WHEATLESS DAY Hominy and Corn" Cakes- One cup corn meal, two tablespoons hominy, one tablespoon shortening, one-half teaspoon salt, two tablespoons sugar, two teaspoons baking powder, onehalf cup boiling water, one cup scaldSpecial Bargains In Bibles & Testaments DEMAND any three initials at 15c Bfo
ed milk, one egg. Mix hominy , and salt, Add boiling water cook until water Is taken up. . Scald cornmeal with milk; cooL add egg, baking powder and other Ingredients. Bake in muffin pans twenty minutes. - .Corn , and " Suet Cakes Two cups corn meal, one-half teaspoon salt, onehalf teaspoon soda, one-halt cup chopped suet, two cups sour milk. Bake
one-half hour. Only good in very cold weather. Rye and Corn Muffins One cup corn meal, two cups rye flour, onequarter cup molasses, . one-half tea
Yes you like your coffee but floes li like you ? Lack of highest efficiency is a big price to pay Suppose you try
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A BEAUTIFUL PIANO will certainly make a wonderful Christmas gift. It reflects reflnement-in choice, enduring utility and pleasure It will make a splendid article of home furnishing that renders elegance to the home. It will prove a thing of charm, pleasure, delight and enjoyment to the oldest as well as the youngest In the family circle. PLAYER PIANOS OR UPRIGHT PIANOS We have a complete Xmas stock of standard first Quality well known makes as the Packard, Ivers & Pond, The McConaha, Kimball, Cable-Nelson, and Llndenberg. Select your instrument now for Christmas Eva delivery. We have several real bargains in used Playen and Pianos. The McConaha Company 413-415 Main Street
spoon-salt, one-half yeast cake.. Mix yeast with a little rye and eon until soft sponge, stand over night or else four hours In warm place; add other ingredients and one-half teaspoon soda. Beat, well, half fill muffin rings or pans, let rise and bake in moderate oven.' Deesert For dessert there are so many wheatless sweets tapioca, rice, gelatine Jellies, grape fruit or preserves from one's fruit closet CORN MEAL ROLLS Mix and sift one and one-quarter
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a Reason
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Gift That Will Perpetually
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cups floor,'"' three-fourths cup corn meal; three teaspoons baking powder, one teaspoon salt and one tablespoon sugar. Work In two tablespoons bufr terlne. Beat one egg thoroughly and mix with one-third cup milk. Stir into dry ingredients.' Shape as Parker House rolls and bake in hot oven.
Mrs. J. A.-Sullivan, of Moundsville, W. Va., has twenty-three relatives in the war. Twenty-one are brothers and nephews on the British fronts, and her two sons are in the American army. FOSTfJTJ O OGEQEAL
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A StyEsh Costume
Waist 2283. . Skirt 2282. This comprises Waist Pattern 2281 and Skirt 2282. In navy blue serge with facings of gray or tan it win make a smart dress for calling or home wear. It is also nice tor satin, velvet broadcloth or velour. The Waist Pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 24, 26, 38, 40, 42. 44 and 46 inches bust measure. The Skirt in 7 sizes: 22. 24, 26, 28, 30, 32 and 34 inches waist measure. The skirt measures about 3 yards at the foot with plaits drawn out To make this costume in a medium size will require 8 yards of 44-inch materlaL This illustration calls for TWO separate patterns, which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents FORI EACH pattern in silver or stamps. Name .......... .7 Address m I City ,tt. - Size .... Address Pattern Department. Palls dlum. 99 -mi
