Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 40, 28 December 1917 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANb SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, DEC. 28, 1917.

REGULAR ARMY DRAWS 20,000 ME i FROM STATE Indiana Boys Have More Than Filled Their Quotas in all Branches.

INDIANAPOLIS,' Dec. 28. Indiana ven are being called on to enter many 'iiftrent lined of military activity and -..rvjoe in the big war emergency. The :eMlar army has drawn from Indiana in the last eight months some 20,000 iiinn, volunteers, though the state's r.iota was only 5,400. More than 2.000 Hoosier boys have lione to the navy, though the state's nuota was only 800. Indiana has more than doubled her quota for the United States Marines, another volunteer :orce. These land and sea fighteri, the reguari, the navy men and the marines, have gone into the nation's military service to fight when and where tby are needed. The Indiana national guard, made jd of volunteers, and including a brigade and part of a second brigade in larpe part has left the state and will continue to organize for duty outside the state and outside the country as needed. The national guard has been federalized and the Second Artillery now forming is being federalized for foreign service along with the regulars. The departure of the Indiana national 'guard makes it necessary to organize the active state militia. Three

regiments of the active state militia are in process of organiiation and will be equipped and trained by the state for service within the state only. The organization is to cover the state. Motor transport corps are being organized to operate with the state militia in emergencies. The sedentary , militia includes all tine men in the state who are more than 16 or under 45, the force com lulsing some 250,000 citizens who, by proclamation of Governor James F Cioodrlcb, are called on to organize and train their communities and hold themselves ready to answer the emergency summons of the executive for service within the state.

Heart and Home Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have writ-' ten you before and was very much pleased with the answer you gave me, and so I am writing you again in hope of receiving an answer. (X) We are not very wealthy and

I have an aunt living in New York city who has but one girl about my own age and she has plenty of money? She wishes me to live with her and be company for my cousin. I am very anxious to go but my parents object. I have a brother at home whom I can't get along with. He is pampered and humored and is a spoiled child although he is only

eleven years old. If I complain about the way he treats me they call me a baby and say I am jealous. Sometimes I cry myself to sleep. I am always scolded because what he does the blame falls on me. I also have a brother in the navy and he gets me a good many things. I know he loves me as much as I love him. If I want to go anywhere I am told to write my brother and get him to give me the money. i" just can't stand it any longer and when I heard my -aunt's offer I was very glad and they know it and that is why they won't let me go. There is no one else I can go to for advice and so I come to you. Don't you think I ought to be allowed to go? I know I am pretty, and I never used to cry or frown and people and even the teachers at school used to remark abcAit me now they ask what has changed their, dear Sunbeam. (2) I have dark brown curly hair, sparkling gray eyes, a rosy complexion and red lips. Don't you think I can wear blue and pink? I dearly love the cCorB. (3) I am taking dancing lessons and I would love to go on the stage, although I am only sixteen. Please advise me where to apply. Mother would not object. She has told me so already. SUNBEAM. (1) Yes, I believe that under the cir

cumstances you Ought to be allowed to go to live with your aunt. If you can do so, write to your aunt and tell her that you would like to come to live with her and ask her'if it couldn't be arranged. Then she will take the active part in the matter, i ; (2) Yes, you can wear the colors you mention all right. (3) Get a copy of the Theater magazine or the Mirror; you will find in the advertising section the addresses of the vaudeville booking houses, such as the B. F. Keith company, the Orpheum circuit, etc. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl fifteen sears old and am considered good-looking by my friends. I am in the freshman year at high school. Recently I met a boy whom I think is very good-looking and whom I think a great deal of. Recently he invited me to go with him to a party and on account of my age I am undecided as yet what to do. Please advise me in regard to the question. GRACE K. You are too young to go to the party unless it is a neighborhood affair or in a private home. In about two years it will be all right to attend school dances and such affairs, but not yet. Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) My little girl has golden curls. What is the best soap to use for washing it to keep it a light color? (2) Is it all right to wee r a light serge suit all winter? ROSE E. (1) Use any castile soap. You can get it at any drug store for about five or ten cents a cake. It ts usually white and has no perfumes or injurious chemicals, and will be good for the hair. (21 Yes, the serge suit will be all right.

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HOMEMADE LANTERNS Take a one-gallon sirup ran and clean good. Cut out the narrow side with a can opener. Fit in a niece of inch board on the bottom and drive four shingle nails into it to hold the candle. Bore a bole in the board first the size of the candle to be used aj a socket. Carry by the handle and it will throw a good light and stand strong ind.

- THE TABLE----Nourishing Breakfast Dish Three teacups cornmeal (yellow or white), one-half cup flour, one tablespoon sugar, one teaspoon salt, one-half pound Brazil nuts. Sift all ingredients together, with the exception of the nuts. Mix with cold water to make smooth and use boiling water for cooking one-half hour. Shell and remove' the. brown coats from nuts; chop finely and add to the mush before removing to a suitable pan. Slice when cold and fry in lard or drippings until browned. Serve with honey or sirup. " - Spreading the Meat Flavor .After boiling a 25-cent piece of beef, slice Into the stock seven medium-sized potatoes and remove the beef. 'Make three dumplings of two cups Hour, one heaping teaspoon baking Downer, onehalf teaspoon salt and enoui sweet milk to make medium stiff batter that will drop from a spoon. Boil fifteen minutes. After having served the above dinner and having a 'luart of stock left, boil three medium-sized onions in a pint of water and teaspoon of talt, until tender, then encase each onion in a soft dumpling and return them to the combined stocks (onion and beef) and boil fifteen minute3 with what leftover potato there ia

remaining from the day before. This serves a family of three. Beefsteak with Dressing Take one pound beefsteak, sprinkle with flour, chop till tender; add a little salt and pepper. Take one-half loaf bread, wet with milk or water. Shop a small piece of pork or otner meat you may have, add a little pepper and salt, sago if you like; mix; cover beefsteak, coVer all closely, bake till tender; add r little water if too dry. Salad Dressing with One Egg One tablespoon flour, two tablespoons sugar, one teaspoon mustard, one eg?. Mix above ingredients thoroughly and Klir Into a cup of boiling vinegar (reduce if too strong). Let cook a minute or two, stir in butter size of a walnut. Thin with cream or condensed milk when ready to use. Pumpkin Pie To one quart pumpkin, well cooked and pressed through colander, add one large cup sugar, three cups milk, two or three eggs, one-half cup baking molasses and ono teaspoon each of cloves, cinnamon and allspice. This will make about four good pies. ' Sugarless Ginger Cookies One egg, one cup New Orleans molasses, onenplf cup melted lard, one tablespoon einger, two-thirds tablespoon cinnainan, small pinch salt, one scant tablespoon soda dissolved in one-half cup rolling water, flour to make soft dough. If a crisp cooky is desired roll a little thinner. Real English Plum Pudding One

pound currants, one pound raisins, one pound sugar, one pound suet, one and one-half loaves bread, five eggs, one pint milk, little nutmeg and salt. One carrot or a potato adds to the flavor Steam eight to ten hours. This makes four to five nice-sized puddings, one for Christmas, one for New Years, one for Thanksgiving next year and one to give away. Make a melted butter sauce. Devonshire Plum Pudding One and one-half pounds raisins, one-half pound mixed peel, three-fourths pound bread crumbs, three-fourths pound suet (kidney), two cups flour, eight eggs. Must boil two hours. Any sauce can be served. Graham Johnnycake Two cups sour milk, one egg, one and one-half cups graham flour, one and one-half cups cornmeal, , two tablespoons oil (or other fat), two tablespoons peanut butter, two teaspoons soda, one teaspoon salt. It can be baked in flat pans or steamed in one large loaf for two hours. Sometimes a little more flour and meal are needed.

A Smart Gown for Home or Afternoon Wear

Save IHffllte Your H d Eyesl paaiaaol

We Give in Glass Fitting - DR. GROSVENOR City Light Bldg., 32 South 8th Street

Revelations of a Wife

HOW THE BABY'S CRISIS TURNED MADGE'S TABLES "Will my baby die, doctor?" The woman from across the hall knelt by Lillian Gale's side. I had seen her look with aversion at Lillian's rouge and dyed hair as she rushed in. She had held out her arms for the child, but Dr. Pettlt had prevented the baby from being disturbed by an authorative gesture. "I do not know," the young physician gra-vely. "I hope not, but I have

only just this minute arrived" The father broke in excitedly at this juncture. . "Susie, what did you mean by bringing the baby into another apartment? Why did you not telephone Dr. Matthews, and to the theatre? You. had our number. I gave it to you before we went out." f "Oh, I did, sir. He didn't take sick but a few minutes ago stiffened out like this. They said Dr. Matthews went out of town today, and I thought the baby was going to die. Oh, dear! Oh, dear!" ' ' Dr. Pettit straightened himself to his full height. . - "Sir," he addressed the baby's father, "if it had not been for the prompt action of some one in this room your child would not be living now. It has had a very severe convulsion. The hot water immersion given promptly has saved its life for the time. If you wish another physician, please call one at once. It is my duty to tell you, however, that your baby needs skilled medical attention right away, and I will not leave it until another physician arrives. - If the baby had not been in such danger I would have enjoyed seeing the man from the other apartment quiet down. He was like a strutting turkey cock that has just received a douche of cold water. "We do not wish to call any one else." "Very well, then, I will take the case till 3'our family physician returns. First, we must get the child into its own bed. I must examine it." Mrs. Underwood rose, so carefully as not to disturb the baby in her arms. Both father and mother rushed forward to take the baby from her, but Dr. Pettit stopped them. "The child must not be moved or jarred any more than is positively necessary. If you will be so kind as to carry the baby to its room," he looked at. Lillian. "It was you who put the child in the hot bath, was it not?" "Indeed it was, doctor," Dicky broke in heartily. "Not one of the rest of us had any idea what to do." "You saved the child's life, madam," the physician Baid gravely. The mother, evidently forgetting her

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disapproval of Mrs. Underwood's appearance, began to cry hysterically and tried to embrace her. But Lillian obeying the physician's orders, was already at the door of our apaitment "Stop It," she said, roughly but kindly. "Show me. where the baby's bed is, and if you want me to I will stay until you can get a nurse her e.7 The father heard her words. ' "I think it would be advisable for a day or two at least until we see what the developments are." . "Do you know of any? I don't. The one we had is ill." Dr. Pettit wrote something swiftly on a card. "Telephone that number. Ask for Miss Sutton. If stu? cannot come, anyone from, the same apartment will do." , - '', He turned and walked "swiftly into the other apartment. Harry Underwood reached out bis hand for the card. ; ,

"We'll do all the-telephoning from

. 1 v. i . , 11 n ooau nuiujj. w lu Its jVLil baby." I picked up the hot water bag which Lillian had dropped as she carried the child into the other room. "Will you take this in to Mrs. Underwood? She may need it." "Thank you. Won't you come over, also, Mrs. " He hesitated. "Graham." I sunolied. "No. but if

you should need me for anything do not hesitate to call jne'V .- I - To be continued SUGAR AND FLOUR SALES UNDER BAN

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 2S. Newspapers of Indiana are asked by the Indiana State Council of Defense and the federal food administrator for In-

diana. Dr. Hary E. Barnard, to refuse advertisements of special prices on sugar and flour, whether from distributor or manufacturer. The present,scarcity of both these staples makes it unnecessary, the food administration announces, that any extended efforts be made to secure or promote the sale of either or both. , Combination sales or other artificial stimulation of distribution of either sugar or flour Is positively prohibited by the food administration, except on a basis of flour substitutes with wheat flour. ,

HEARTS TREATED FREE By Dr. Franklin Miles, the Great Specialist, Who Sends a $2.50 Treatment and New Book Free.

Heart disease is dangerous, hundreds drop dead who could have been saved. Many have been cured after doctors failed. To prove the remarkable efficacy of his new Special Personal Treatment for, heart disease short breath, pain in side, shoulder or arm, oppression, irregular pulse, palpitation, smothering, puffing of ankles or dropsy, also nerve, stomach and rheumatic symptoms, Dr. Miles will send to afflicted persons a $2.50 Free Treatment. Bad cases usually soon relieved. These treatments are the result of 30 years' extensive research and remarkable success in treating various ailments of the heart, liver, stomach and bowels, which often complicate each case. Send for Astonishing Reports of Cures. So wonderful are the results that tie

wishes every sick person to test this j

famous treatment at his expense. Afflicted persons 'should avail themselves of this liberal offer at once as they may never have such an opportunity again. Delays are dangerous. No death comes more suddenly than that from heart disease. Send for his Heart Book and TwoPound Free Treatment. Describe your disease. Address Dr. Franklin Miles, Dept. HF, 12S to 138 Franklin St., Elkhart, Ind.

A Real New

Year's Drink with A Champagne Sparkle ' A Champagne Flavor Apella is the pure unfermented juice of . selected autumn apples, undiluted, and as healthful as the fine fruit from -which it is made. Do not confuse it with cider for Apella sparkles and bubbles like champagne, the great aristocrat of drinks. The flavor i3 distinctively new, delightful and wonderfully fascinating. Christen the New Year with Apella.

Trp Apella today at the soda fountain, eafe or club. Order it for New Years bp the bottle or ease from pour grocer. National Fruit Juice Co. LAFAYETTE, IND.

wLl APPLE JUICE

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22til This is a good model for cashmere or serge. In blue serge with rows of flat braid and ve6t and facings of contrasting material, it will be real smart. In cashmere the trimming could be satin or taffeta. For simpler finish, the dress could be of one material, with a touch of color or embroidery. The pattern is cut in six sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40. 42 and 44 inches bust measure. Size 38 requires 5 yards of 46-inch material. The dress measures about 2 yards at the foot. A pattern of thi& illustration malied to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

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Address Pattern Department, Palladium.

Specials for Saturday aed, Monday

REAL SATISFACTION

Satisfaction at Knollenberg's is not a mere phrase it's an actuality. There are three things to consider when buying a Coat or Suit if you wish all that this word "satisfaction' implies. The first is style, second quality, and third price. Every customer is

given to understand plainly and explicitly that every garment we sell

covers these important requirements.

30 Ladies' Coats, black and navy, plain colors, mixtures and plaids ; sizes 16 to 44. These are regular $18.00 to $25.00 values. Saturday and Monday you will find them marked

$10.00

15 Coats, regular $15.00 and $18.00 garments to go at-

$5.00

If you need a coat all we ask you to do is to take a look at these coats and the sale will be made. 25 Ladies' Tailored Suits, assorted colors and sizes ; suits worth ? from $18.00 to $25.00. Saturday and Monday

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We expect to keep our elevator busy Saturday and Monday taking customers to our Children's Coat department. Here you will find splendid Children's Coats worth up to $7.00, special for Saturday and Monday, $2.95. To keep children well, they must be kept warm. We can help you do this if you will visit this department.

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