Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 28, 14 December 1917 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, DEC 14, 1917. PAGE FivE

WAR COUNCIL PROGRAM HIT

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 14. The late train service disarranged the program for the first of a series of war conferences in various states here today. Efforts were being made to provide a place for Vice President Marshall on this afternoon's program. He was to have spoken last night but arrived too late. George Creel, of the committee on public information on the program to speak at noon at a sectional meeting of Indiana newspaper editors, was delayed several hours in arriving. In some Instances where speakers on the program did not arrive, others took their placeB. Sectional meetings only were on the program today. There were conferences of county councils of defenses, educators, fraternal orders, fuel administrators, medical section, military affairs committee, organizations for sale of war savings certificates, public morals and church federation, Red Cross workers, speakers bureau of councils of defense, woman's section of councils of defense and food production and conservation.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Heart and Home Problems

W J

MENU HINT Breakfast Orange Juices Fried Corn Meal Mush Honey Toasted Rye Bread Coffee Luncheon Noodles Soup (chicken bones) -Ginger Bread with Whipped Cream and Nuts Dinner Casserole of Lamb and Vegetables Fruit Gelatine Oatmeal Cookies BREADS Good White Bread Boil four goodsized potatoes in two quarts water; when done, drain off water and press potatoes through sieve into potato water; leave till cool, then add two soft yeast cakes and one tablespoon sugar; cover and leave over night. Next morning sift three quarts flour into mixing pan and warm; when warm add yeast, two tablespoons lard, one of salt and one quart warm water. Beat to a sponge, let rise half hour and knead into big loaf twenty minutes. Let rise till light, then knead down again. When light knead between your hands into loaves and put in pans to rise until double the size. Bake forty minutes. Take out and grease top with butter. This recipe makes four good-sized loaves and one tin of delicious biscuits. Commeal Bread One egg, one cup cornmeal, one and one-half cups flour, one-quarter cup sugar, two teaspoons baking powder, one teaspoon lard,

pinch salt. Add about one and one-

half cups water. Bake In hot oven.

Eat while hot Rolled OaU Yeast Bread The fol

lowing recipe is made with rolled oats in nlace of cornmeal as a flour con-

cerver and will be found to be delicious, especially to those ' who cannot or do not like cornmeal (or cannot get cornmeal):

Pour two cups boiling water over three cuds rolled oats and add one

cup mashed potato (use potato wafer, if saved); when lukewarm, stir in one cud wheat flour and half cake com

pressed yeast dissolved In half cup warm water in which one teaspoon

suEar has been dissolved. Cover and

keep in warm place until light (about two hours). When risen, knead or stir in about four cups wheat flour and two teaspoons salt. Form into loaves

and put in baking pans to rise. When light, bake same as white bread. Do not let raise in one leaf and then try to raise again in baking pans as white bread is made, as it will not get light the second time. Do not try to use graham flour instead of white flour, a3 it will not prove a success. This recipe uses a larger proportion of rolled oats to the white flour than most recipes. When making this rolled oats bread make white bread at the same time, using two cups of mashed potatoes to one cup of warm water or the water potatoes were boiled in, with flour enough to make thick batter; add the other half of yeast cake dissolved with cne teaspoon sugar in half cup warm water. Let rise until light, add enough white flour to mix so it can be handled without sticking to the hands; cover and let rise until light; form into two loaves and let rise again to double the amount. Bake in moderate oven until done. If flour is warmed before using bread will rise quicker. Bread that comes up quickly is better than where it raises slowly. Brown Bread One cup granulated or brown sugar, one cup molasses and one quart skim milk, two scant teaBDoons soda and one of baking powder, j

four tablespoons melted butter or cook

ing oil and six cups graham flour.

Bake one hour and twenty minutes.

This will mane two large loaves

Com Breaa for i nose wno uikc

voiasses Two cups corn meal, two

cuds molasses, four cups sweet milk,

c.qe teaspoon salt, one teaspoon soaa, two eggs. Beat five minutes and bake.

The secret or good corn Dreaa ana

luurjins is oeaiing svu, airoug, vig

orous beating, ana men neat some more.

The public utilities commission of Colorado has authorized the Denver . Salt Lake railroad to increase its

local passenger tares irom Ya cents a jrj

inile to 5 cents; round trip fares to be at a rate 10 percent less than this. The road i3 in the hands of receivers and has had poor traffic for several years.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: - Before coming to this city I went with a' young man and .became engaged to him. We had begun to make preparations and plans for the wedding, but all the time I felt as though I didn't love him

enough to marry him, but didn't have nerve enough to tell him so after we had gone that far. A girl friend of mine, also a friend of his, told me several things about him, but I knew it wasn't true, that it was Just Jealousy on her part, but I acted as though I believed it and wrote him a very unpleasant letter, telling, him .that my love for him had turned to hatred and that I

didn't care to see him any more. He called on me several times after that and begged me not to believe It and that he could prove his innocence, but I paid no attention to him. Shortly after that we moved away from there and I never see him any more. I visited that city some time ago and happened to meet him on the street, and he greeted me very friendly and I did also. I heard from several people that he thinks I ought' to apologize to him for that letter I wrote him. Do you think it would be the proper thing for me to write him a nice letter now? Although I do not love him, I do not want him to have a grudge against me. DOT. ' Yes, I think you owe him that explanation. Of course it would have been fairer to him to have frankly told him that you did not love him, but now at least you can remove the hopeless feeling that he lost you through no fault of his own, but by groundless accusations. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am almost nineteen years old. Over a year ago I began keeping steady company with a young man of twenty-one. Four months later we became engaged. This wasn't love at first sight, because I had known him almost a year. A short time after our engagement he went into another state to work. He came back at the end of four months, then went away again. We corresponded frequently during his absence. While he was away I kept steady company with another young man. He was twenty-one also. . He is very handsome and has very few faults none of them bad. He is quite a favorite everywhere. Both of the young men have good qualities and are good workers. The first enlisted in the army, but was sent back. Te other is expecting to be called at any time. The second also proposed to me, but I refused, because of my other engagement I told him of it, before he proposed. The first has returned and expects me to

go with him steady. Our marriage has been postponed until after the war. Both young men have proved their love to be true and I care a great deal for both, but I cannot marry either until I am sure. I care for them, but admire and respect the second while I do not the first, whom I am engaged to. (1) Shall I give the second any hope for the future? He has asked me to wait for him. (2) Can a maiden love a man whom she cannot' admire and respect? PERPLEXED. (1) Break your engagement with the first boy, because you do not love him enough to marry him. It would, be unwise to give the second boy hope until you are sure In your own heart that you love him.

(2) No, she cannot Love cannot live where there is not respect Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a boy going to a public school and there is a certain girl going to my school. I would like to get aquainted with her. How can I? 4 LONELY. You are too young to be thinking about girls. , Content yourself with

your boy friends

if you want to you have that privi

lege since both of you go to the same schooL

NEW YORK VOTERS WANT CONGRESSMAN

CALONDER ELECTED

BERNE, Switzerland, Dec. 14 Felix Calonder, vice president of the republic and head of the department of the Interior, today was elected president of Switzerland for 1918. He received 176 votes. Dr. Edouard Miller was elected vice president by a vote of 155 to 44 for Gustav Ador, president of the international Red Cross.

NEW YORK. Dec. 14. Petitions are being circulated In the fourteenth congressional district of this city, it was

fJJS!!1 today, asking Champ Clark,

speaker of the house of representatives, to declare vacant the seat in the house to which Florello M. LaBuardia was elected in November 1916. Representative LaGuardla joined the aviation section of the U. S. Army Signal Corps and now is serving abroad with

NEW SHIPMENT OF XMAS

IFtUIR

WILL BE ON DISPLAY SATURDAY You are invited to see this, wonderful showing Poiret, Kamschatka, Taupe, Pearl Grey Fox and Wolf Sets, Mole Sets, Natural Wolverine, Persian Paw, Black Fox, Black Wolf, Hudson Seal and Chinchilla. Also a fine assortment of skins to select from. I sell "Axsalia Maid" registered furs the highest grade on the market. E. F. DENNIS, Furrier 300 S. 13th St. Phone 1946

EVERYONE HAS A SWEET TOOTH Your oammie is feeling his now. Send Him Some Candy

from

PRICE'S

the rank of captain. He is a RepubU-

If the seat Is declared vacant.

can.

a special election will be ordered to elect a successor.

PHOTOS

TZZ MAJN 5X RICHMOND. INTVl

f" yh- choice ILS i W CHRISTMAS J5" S 1 GI7S fpk yf RIGHT PRICES fyl fTC Remember V$T Y lV

HAND-MADE JEWELRY FOR THE CHRISTMAS GIFT NO TWO DESIGNS ALIKE

TIE PINS : ' CUFF LINKS WATCH FOBS TIE CLASPS

LAVALLIERES BAR PINS RINGS HAT PINS

VASES BEAUTY PINS TABLE FLOWER BASKETS Filled with all kinds of artificial flowers at per packet, 25c, $1.00, $1.50 XMAS GREETING CARDS Folders, Letters, Calendars, in fact everything to make the Xmas package complete. RICHMOND ART STORE 829 MAIN ST. , Richmond's Art and Gift Shop.

WHAT IS A MORE PRACTICAL GIFT THAN

'M0R0LINX" Set in Your Christmas Stocking, priced at

Nearly all foot troubles, such as callouses, weakened arches, run-over heels, Morton's toe, etc., are due to one or more bones of the foot being out of normal position. Restore the bone to normal and the trouble will disappear. Foot Specialist Here Dr. Sutler will be here tomorrow morning, Dec. 15 No charge for his service Call and let this orthopraxic expert tell you what causes your foot trouble and how to get immediate relief and permanent results by ,usm Wizard Adjustable Foot Appliances which gradually restore the misplaced tone to its proper position, without the slightest pain; in fact with perfect ease and comfort to the wearer. Contain no metal, are feather-light and flexible and do not have to be "broken in." See this foot specialist without fail. His services cost you nothing, and you are not obligated to buy anything Not necessary to remove hose.

I ill

708 MAIN STREET

We admit it would take a mighty big stocking to hold the

liberal Morolmx Scarf and Muff, but it ought to

be there on Christmas morn, if ycu want a large measure of gratitude.

ALWAYS HAVE WHAT WE ADVERTISE

There's No Xmas Gift To Equal

I Walk-

xll iSi Hp .we

Wwm mm We Do-Not H

OnrDiscoanfsD

Bool 11011

esifafe Advertising

araio TMs Xmas Sale

MANY A WOMAN PAYS MORE AND BUYS LESS

3ES5SS5

Guaranteed The Hair Won't Shed The color won't fade and are guaranteed for long wear s tyled for smart wear. They are made with the exquisite care of furs double their cost. They are lined with finest satin and "detailed" in every way to make you proud of them. There's no fur value to approach them our guarantee for that, and the prices put them within reach of every economical purse. These Morolinix Scarfs and Muffs range only from $3.98 up to $25

A SET OF FURS FOR "HER" XMAS

I'D

OROLINX FURS

Our advertising represents our way of doing business. We are always open and above board and when we believe a thing is right we say so as you have read before at this sale you get

3 o tlq rm f

On Silver, Cut Glass and Jewelry This Discount makes it possible for you to obtain greater values here for the money you spend than you'll be able to obtain at any other store or sale in this city.

THE TERMS

Why pay cash We will trust ycu That i3 just exactly what we mean. If you are one of the unfortunates who have not the ready money to buy Xmas pres-, ents, or have money in the bank that you do not want to touch, then this is the store you are looking for a store that sells merchandise at cash store prices and in many cases less than other merchants. Come in, pick out the set you want, pay a small payment down, the rest in payments to suit your convenience. We let you make the terms. Come!

nun

THE STORE AHEAD

ON PRfCE TO ALL-CASH OR CREDIT 17-19 NORTH NINTH STREET

A SET OF FURS FOR "HER" XMAS

Isconnt "9.

110s

10 D

oil uimsm

Don't forget that when you bought Dickinson Diamonds at their full retail price you were getting better quality and more for your money than was possible to obtain elsewhere. Now that we are giving a 10 reduction, you get still more for your money when it's invested in a DICKINSON DIAMOND. We have Diamonds Loose and Mounted, priced $7.20 to $850.00

racelet Watch

FECIAL

If it's a Bracelet Watch you are going to give this Xmas. Then see our special Highly Adjusted 15 Jewel Swiss Movement in 20 Year Gold Filled Case and Bracelet priced at only

45 7

lour Xmas Savings Check

has been received and if you cash it at Dickinson's Sale you'll get more than, Just Interest on your money constaermg tne Dig savings this sale affords. (D)o E0 IMCKMSdDM The Best Place To Shop After AD.