Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 46, 4 January 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JAN. 4, 1918.

PAGE FTVE

MAY NOT TAKE MARRIED MEN

wAfiHtvr,Tnv. Jan. 4. Provoit

Marital General Crowder reporting to

congress toaay on me progress Ul elraft, expressed for the first time a definite promise and aim of tbe gov eminent not to take for army duty any other man than those listed in class one of the new draft questionnaires. . This classification excludes married men entirely, whose wives or family are dependent on them- for support tnd other men with dependents. General Crpwder does this on the estimate that one million men physically fie for army duty will be available from class one. This number he thinks efficient for 'the present military needs of the nation but to assure the future cupply for those needs he recommends that men who have become 21 years old lnce June 5. 1917 (the first draft) and who become of age hereafter thall be added to class one as they become available. This will insure, the General estimates, a supply of 70,000 men ti year.

Heart and Home Problems

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Iff VZ? TV

MENU HINT. Breakfast. Broiled Mackerel. . Small Baked Potatoes. Nut Margarine. Toast. Coffee. Lunch. Cheese Cream Toast. Spinach Salad (left over). Buttermilk Gingerbread. Tea. Dinner. ' Kidney. Bean Stew, ; Lettuce Salad. Whole Wheat Bread, Nut Margarine. Apple Sauce. One-Egg Cake. Tea. GOOD MEAT DINNER AX SMALL COST. Purchase six veal kidneys covered with suet Remove the suet and save a cupful for pudding; mix balance with lard or meat drippings. Feed scraps to the chickens. , A delicious stew made of tbe kidneys: Parboil; remove membranes from kidneys; cut in slices, roll in flour and fry In their own fat until hrown. adding a large onion sliced. When nicely browned, add enough water to cover and two or three potatoes and carrots 6liced. When kidneys are tender, -thicken with a little flour and water. Other vegetables may be added if liked. This

serves six people generously. For the pudding use one cup suet run through food chopper, one cup water and milk mixed, two cups seeded raisins, one cup molasses, two cups graham flour, one teaspoon each of Foda, clove3, cinnamon and nutniefc. Steam two hours. ' Serve with' !' following sauce; two cups water, one cup sugar; when boiling stir in one tablespoon cornstarch wet with old water and one teaspoon of ' ltier. Flavor with vanilla or any other liuvor preferred. "MAKE-BELIEVE" DISHES. Veal Birds A very good substitute for chicken. Take two pounds veal steak; cut in strips. Have dressing prepared same as to stuff chicken. Roll dressing in strips of veal and pin together with toothpicks. Place ' In covered roaster, season and add just enough butter and water to start cooking. Should be thoroughly cooked In one hour. Very fine. Mock Duck Take a round or flank beefsteak. Salt and pepper both sides. Make stuffing of scraps of bread, crumbled fine, pepper, salt, butter naif as large as an egg and one egg. Place stuffing on meat, roll up and sew together. 'Put. in roaster and roast one hour. Mock Turkey Take pork chops according to number to be served. Use four for family of two. Make a turkey dressing. Lay half of chops in roaster. Put dressing on chops in pan. lay balance of chops on top. Put in enough water so they can bake and not burn. Bake slowly till . brown. Cut and pull out string. Cut in slices and serve hot. THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

To Prevent Very Fine China or

Cut Glass from chipping while being washed, put an old Turkish towel in the bottom of dish pan. To Toast a Number of Slices of Bread quickly, take grate from the oven and place it on the hot stove. On this ten slices can be toasted at one time, which is quite a saving of time and

Match Saver A piece of umbrella

stave about one foot long ana large tnnneh to hold a burnt match. In

sert tbe burnt match in the end that

Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) I am a girl 23 years old and I have gone with one boy ever since I was 17. He has been jealous of my affections and I

thougnt ce expected to marry me, because he always said that I was the only girl be ever loved. He went to the officers' reserve camD and

met the daughter of a captain. - He seemed to fall in love with her at

first 6ight and they

were married after thre months' acquaintance. Do you think he had any right to do this? (2) I have never gone with any boy except this- one and now 1 feel per

fectly lost and don't know what to do

with my time. My mother is aeau and my father and I live alone. My father Is old and I am afraid even he will be taken from me. Then I

will be desperate. What can you suggest to keep me from being so melan

choly? M- K-

(1) My dear little girl, it is a cir

cumstance which seems inevitable.

The boy was probably young ana aia A fosi nrennreri to marry until he

met the captain's daughter, and then he became infatuated with her. He did not mean to hurt you and prob

ably does not realize to wnai extern

he has. He should .never have

claimed all your time without meaning that he would marry you; and you should never have given him all your time and thought without being en

gaged to him. A girl simply cheats

herself when she limits nerseir to one boy friend. You are still young and have a great deal of happiness ahead of you if you refuse to grieve and make up your mind that if that boy wasn't for you, some other boy will be. (2) Go to the Red Cross. There

you can help people who are having terrible suffering and trouble. It may be that hearing about the trouble that others are having will help you to bear your own. If. however,-it makes you more melancholy you ought to have a change. Perhaps your father can arrange to send you on a little trip. Or it might be a good thing to work downtown, where you will be kept busy and cannot give much time

to your own tnougnts.

Dear Mrs Thompson: I am going

with a young man who is one of three childrenthey are all boys. The Other two are married and have their own homes. The young man I fa going with has said that he loved me and wants to marry me, and his moaer aots so he doesn't know what to do. He isn't making much money and he -doesn't see how be can take care of both of us alone. Hl other brothers do not feel any responsibility to furni6h money, but one of them has said- that his mother can make her home with him, which she refuses to do. Do you think my friend's duty Is to his mother in this case, or do you think it would be all right for him

to disregard her wishes and marry me and let her live with her other two until we get started in our married lite? This young man cannot go to war because his trigger finger' la gone." He lost It in an accident when he was just a little boy. Please give, us your best advice. LUCILLE. Tha boy's mother is very elfishshe thinks only of herself instead of her son's welfare.' He should use his own Judgment and. do the thing he sees is best. I think it would be far better for the mother to -live; with b.er other son for a year or two while you establish your little home for her to come to later; Duty Is a word which Is often misinterpreted. I think his duty is to

the girl he Joyes la this case. If he marries It do not mean that he will forget ;his duty to his mother and neglect Jaer. ,

THAT ANNOYING, PERSISTENT COUGH UrStW. la etthr try ECKMAlfS ALTERATIVE Tkla tenia nd tlan-rplTr f?P ciam tram.Bt without J tora-ch." 6mmim no Alcohol. eotlo or Habit-rormlB Dm. (2 ttttf w $15t. $1 sis, mw 80e Prteo lelud w- tu. All drurrfrt. ' Kaknuu Laboratory. yhlUdglpnl

has been cut off. Save your burnt matches for this purpose. FOR COLD NIGHTS. Bricks, when heated and wrapped in newspapers, will keep warm much longer than irons and one brick will keep both feet ,warm. Most poor folks can't afford hot water bottles and electric pads, but almost everybody can get bricks. Henry Fielding Dickens, K. C sixth enn nf tho famous novelist, has suc

ceeded Sir Albert Bosanquet as com

mon sergeant or ixnaon, an oince which carries with it a salary of $15,000 a year.

HOW THIS NERVOUS WOMAN GOTWELL Told by Herself. Her Sincerity Should Convince Others.

Christopher, 111. "For four years I suffered from irregularities, weakness,

nervousness, on u was in a run down condition. Two of our best doctors failed to do me any good. I heard so much about what Lydia E. Pinkham 's Vegetable Compound had done for others, I tried it and was cured. I am no longer nervous, am regular, s nil in Yfalln

health. I believe the Compound will cure any female trouble." Mrs. Alice Heller, Christopher, III. Nervousness is often a symptom of weakness or some functional aeransre-

thi

lei $54 V f4 -wj 4 -

iund, as

mnt which mav be overcome b

famous root and herb remec E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com . . . m i .

tnousanas oi women

... .

If complications exist, write Lydia b.

herb remedy, Lydia

(JomDound.

have found by

Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for suggestions in regard to your ailment. The result of its lonf. experience is at your service.

FOR SKIN ERUPTIONS Nothing heals and clean the skin Of infants and children like . Sykcs Comfort Powder which contain harmless antiseptic healing ingredients not found in any other powder. 25o at the Vlnol and other drug stores The Comfort Powder Co.. Boston. Mass.

m PS

OVER $20,000 Worth of MERCHANDISE at LESS THAN PRESENT MARKET VALUE

SATURDAY We Open the New Years uuomoas winrow- . a .a, a Jl A. lav av DMiisA la 1 a" a"k ' V Ift SI ZlTIf

erful Drive that is Going xo uiocn ino rnw mow w..y

If Ever There Was a Time to Buy-" That Time Is NOW This means that the people of Richmond who secure their garments in thissale wm be protected from coming higher costs, either from scarcity or persistent Promts?vould cite instance after instance where merchandise listed on this page. are. priced actually less than today's wholesale cost. Comparison will only bear out the facts more strongly. It seems like extravagance to let Opportunities to save like these go by and payl higher later, and besides all this savings you do not Have to pay cash pick out the garment jou want, pay a down payment, the balance in weekly or monthly payments to -suit your convenience and the garment Is yours. Pay as you wear, at your own terms.- Come! - - -

CLEARANCE OF WOMEN'S

Mtt ' Worth up to $20 .

Clearance of women's

Coat

CLEARANCE OF WOMEN'S

3 $TO98

Worth up to $20 U fti CLEARANCE OF WOMEN'S Coatts S11K00

Worth $25 .....

CLEARANCE OF WOMEN'S Coats; sew

Worth up to $10

CLEARANCE OF WOMEN'S

Worth up to $15

CLEARANCE of Women's PLUSH Coats $fli98

Worth up to $25

CLEARANCE of Women's PLUSH (Tai!5$fl)E9B

Worth up to $35

1 1

iMtttfrjnri 1 1 1 vl

CLEARANCE OF

DRESSES

Women's Silk or Serge Dresses worth up to $25 .00

Women's Silk Poplin Dresses, worth up to $12.00 Women's Taffeta or Poplin Dresses, worth up to $15.00

CLEARANCE OF FUM

Red Fox Sets, worth $25.00 specially priced at Black Coney Muffs, worth $4.00- . . . at . . ...

CLLARANCE OF CHILD'S COATS Child's Coats, worth $6.00; $3.98 Child's Coals, worth $10.00. . .... . ..... . . ... $5.98

Clearance of Suits & 0'coats Men's conservative Suits or Overcoats, $f f fhTh worthup to $18.- iivuovUvU

Men's Trench Suits or Overcoats, worth up to $25 Men's Trench Suits or Overcoats, worth up to $30". V. .j

Clearance of Boy's Suits & 0'coats

Boys' Suits or Overcoats worth $5 Boys' Suits or Overcoats worth $8 ....................

Clearance of MacMirna ws Boys' Mackinaws, worth up to $7.00 ........... $4.98 Men's Mackinaws, worth up to $10.00 . . . . . .$698

Women's Voile

Women's Silk

run

f 0 ' ,

V -

THE STORE AHEAD'

17-19 NORTH NINTH ST.

Women's Serge Skirts, g2.9S

Wo me no

Silk i

di cncR i lag