Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 48, 7 January 1918 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JAN. 7, 1918.

FOOD SAVING TO BE EMPHASIZED AT INSTITUTE

l Farmers from Three Counties to Attend Farm Rally at Boston. BOSTOX, Ind., Jan. 5. Farmer from three counties will be represented at the farmer's' institute which opens here Friday and continues through Saturday. The food conservation movement find patriotism will have a prominent place In the exhibits and prizes will ba awarded for the best loaf of "liberty bread" and meat substitutes. Young women under 20 years of aga are encouraged to exhibit loaves of the new liberty bread and one contest is for young women under 20 years of age alone. Priies will also be given for the best corn, best pound of butter, best cake and best white bread. The program for the morning session opens at 9:30 o'clock with the Invocation by Rev. Ray C. Ballard. A lecture on "Farm Tractor versus Horse Power" will be delivered at 10:30 o'clock by Hugh Williams, superintendent of the corn exhibit. At 11:45 o'clock announcement of committee will be made. Patriotic Lecture. Bruce Pullen at 1:30 o'clock will de

liver a lecture on "Feeding and Care of Brood Sows," and a discussion will

follow. A lecture on patriotism will be given by Rev. Ray C. Ballard. Music will feature all of the sessions. E. C. Martindale, of Purdue university, will deliver, a lecture on "The Land Owner and the Tenant," at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, followed by music by Roy Benham. "The Farmer's Wife as a Better Business Partner" Is the subject of a talk to be Kiven at 11 o'clock by Mrs. Hortense Moore. Reports of committees and election of officers will follow. "Farm. Women and Conservation" is the subject of a lecture to be given by Harriet Druley at the afternoon passion. Priies will be awarded at this lession.

BARONESS HELD AS SPY

IS GIVEN SILBERT'S POST IN FRANCE

1 f'

' I

Revelations of a Wife BY ADELE GARRISON

Baroness lona Zollnee.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Jan. -In the jail here sits a woman of mystery, charged with being a German spy, while the United States officials are investigating the many episodes of her past to find out just how much of a prize they have. She is the Baroness lona Wilhelmina Sutton Zollner. Her incarceration followed her arrest in a Chattanooga hotel with Lieut. J. W. Spalding, TJ. S. A., who has since been confined to quarters at Fort Oglethorpe. The woman, who is 44 years old, claims she was born in America, and her maiden name was lona Plckhardtt

Her father, she says, was a German but was naturalized in this country. District Attorney Kennerly sketches na-t of her career as follows:

"At the age of 23 she married Charles W. Shope, a wine and liquor merchant of New York. Shope died in 1902. leaving her with two children. "She went abroad and resided for a short time in France, London, Naples Rome, Frankfort-on-the-Main, Cologne and Berlin. In 1906 she married Baron Von Kolberg of Prussian nobility, with the rank of lieutenant In the German army, then stationed with his regiment at Frankfort-on-the-

Maln. "In 1909 the baroness was divorced from Baron Von Kolberg. Shortly after she went to Naples. On this trip she met William M. Zollner, a Bavarian lieutenant in the German army. They were later married in Germany. "In November, 1915. Baroness Zollner filed a petition for divorce from Captain Zollner on the grounds of desertion. The divorce has not been granted. "She admits that wherever she has been for the last fifteen years she has been able to become intimately acouainted "'with blah military officers

or memDers oi me lanuuea ui mo officers in many countries." Charges being Investigated by Kennerly are that the baroness conducted a boarding house patronized by military officials of prominence as a means of becoming intimate with them, that she boasted of an Introduction to the kaiser, that she owned secret codes, that she had written a letter to her son in which she said she had seen "everything at Fort Oglethorpe," and that she had helped Lieutenant Spalding study for his commission in the army after he had been asSed to resign" from bis class at Annapolis just before graduation.

H otisett bid Hint

MaJ.-Cen. Robert L. Bullard. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. It has been announced here that the post in France left vacant by the recall of Maj. Gen. William L. Sibert, second in command of American army divisions to General Pershrng, is to be filled by Maj. Gen. Robert L. Bullard. It is expected Major General Bullard will be riven his sailing orders immediately. Me was a colonel in the Twenty-sixth Infantry before the war. Maj. Gen. William A. Mann, who returned from France with Major General Sibert, Is expected to be succeeded as head of tho Rainbow division by Maj. Gen. Charles T. Menoher, who was a lieutenant colonel of field artillerv before the war.

Safer in Bastile Than in Austria

MENU HINT Breakfast Stewed Apricots Grilled Sausage and Bacon Toast Coffee Luncheon Creamed Fish on Toast Fruit .Tapioca Lemon . Snaps Cocoa . ' v Dinner Baked Lentils with Tomato Sauce Baked Potatoes Celery and Cabbage Slaw Baked Apple and Mincemeat Stuffing Tea

baking powder, enough milk to make stiff dough. Mix thoroughly. Divide dough into medium-sized pieces and roll each piece in the hands, forming a round ball. This makes from eight to ten biscuits. Bake on greased tins twenty minutes.

WHAT DICKY SAID ABOUT MADGE'S "INCONVENIENT" ENGAGEMENT Knowing Dicky's explosive temper and his Dersistence when he had set

his heart upon anything, I dreaded his

return and the moment when l must

tell him that T could not go, and worst of all my reason for not going. I knew

that he would consider it no reason at all, disapproving as he did of the whole affair of the history class leadership which Mrs. Smith wished to discuss with me. He noticed my red eyes and woebegone face the moment he came in with the cigars. "What's the matter now?" he queried. His tone sounded a trifle impatient. "I thought I had chased away all your blues, and that you were all ready for a good time tomorrow."

"That's the trouble, Dicky, l cant go tomorrow." Can't go tomorrow! What do you mean?" "Why, when you were talking about your plans, I forgot that I had made

an engagement to meet Mrs. fcmitn at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon." "Who in thunder is Mrs. Smith?" "Mrs. Helen Brainard Smith." I explained painstakingly, "the secretary of the Lotus Study Club, the woman who wants me to take the leadership of the club's history class." "I knew it," he said, raising his hand high above his head, a way he had when angry. "I knew if you began that stunt of going out washing

for pin money there'd be something like this every time we planned any

pleasure trip together. ' "Going out washing!" I exclaimed. "What on earth do you mean?" "I'd ljke to know what else it is," he returned sardonically. "The janitor's wife goes to the homes of these clubwomen and washes their clothes. My wife goes to their clubs and laun. ders their brains with a course of lectures in history. What difference does it mean? You both are earning money

to help your husbands out. And the

time of neither of you is your own. You both are at the beck and call of other women. A nice state of affairs for me, I must say." "You know you are saying what is untrue, Dicky," I said patiently. "I explained to you fully when we discussed this that I was not trying to add to your income. You have more than enough for ojur every w?sb. But I felt that if I acceded to your wish and kept a maid for the housework I must earn the equivalent of the extra expense in some way. I do not want

to be a parasite wife, Dicky, neither

doing any work inside the house or

out." ! "Please spare me any more lectures on that subject." Dicky's tone cut like a knife. "I told you once that I would give in to you about this, and I am going to keep my word. But why in creation can't you telephone this woman and tell her you will have to change the day of your engagement to meet her?" "Oh, Dicky, I couldn't do that. It is a business engagement. . You ought to know I couldn't change that appointment only for the gravest reasons." i "Fiddlesticks. I'll bet she'll change

it fast enough if she happens to think

dressed or her nails manicured, that she wants to do!"

"How absurd! Mrs. Smith is a well known club woman. I have heard of her frequently. She is a woman of poise and experience. I wouldn't have her think I would change an appointment lightly for anything. She would

Heart and Home Problems

be justified In thinking I might not always keep my appointments with the history class." "That wouldn't grieve me any," Dicky muttered. "See here. I've got it. I'll call this precious Smithy up, though the Lord knows I hate to do it, and tell her your're sick. You are, too, sick of having to keep that appointment. I know you." "I am so sorry, Dicky." I tried to smile as I spoke. "But I cannot break

this appointment. Why can t we go

Wednesday instead of tomorrow?" "For two very good reasons." Dicky's tone was extremely unpleasant. "In

the first place, there'll never be such

good luck as to have more than two

January days like this. The predic

tions say warm tomorrow, followed by a drop in temperature. In the second place, I have a very important engagement wyth Fillmore, the art editor of Sumter's Magazine, on Wednesday. "My dear girl" (Dicky's voice was patronizing as if he were trying to explain things to a child, "considering that Fillmore throws about $3,000 worth of work a year my way, I think I may be pardoned for considering Ian appointment with him a trifle more important than yours with Mrs. Smith." "The principle of the thing is the same." I insisted staunchly. "Oh, you and your principles," snarled Dicky. "I'm getting eternally tired of hearing about them. Anybody would think to hear you that you had a patent on all the virtue an drighteous dealing in the world. Come out of It.

There's somebody in the world besides

yourself and your little two by four

rules of right and wrong, although you will never find it out." He flung into his room and, came out again with his hat, overcoat and stick. "Don't bother to sit up for me," he said formally. "I'm going for a long walk, and I may be late."

The telephone bell rang loudly. As I answered it Mrs. Smith's clear, vibrant voice came to my ears. "Mrs. Graham? I wonder if it will invenience you greatly if I change our appointment for tomorrow. You said you had no especial engagement for this week, so I am venturing to ask

you this favor. I had forgotten when.

I made the appointment tnat tomorrow my masseuse is coming." "Any other day will suit me as well," I heard myself saying. I hung up the receiver with a feeling of bitter anger against Mrs. Smith. I had given up a delightful outing and antagonized my husband to keep an

appointment with her, only to have her thorw up the engagement for an appointment with a masseuse. What should I ever say to Dicky?

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am nineteen years old and I work. My employer is a fine young man whom I have learned to love, but he does not know I do and be does not take any interest in me because I am plain and

have not pretty

Women are the rulers of the Island

of Tiburon in the Gulf of California, and the men are made to do oil the work and act as servants to their wives.

clothes. He goes with another girl quite steady and she dresses beautifully and 6leeps until 9 and 10 o'clock in the morning, while I have to get to work at 8 o'clock, and in order to do it I have to get up at 6, because I help my mother at home before I go. I can't help being jealous, although I would like to. What shall I do,

Ifaon fin working

fc?ry where I am or find

another job? I have worked here for three years and I feel as if I couldn't

leave my employer, nd I aon t Know what to do. WORRIED.

Work where you are and control

your thoughts. A girl of your age should be deeply interested In her

job and study which will improve ner work. If you are a wise girlie you will study and work hard and then before long you "will be valued by your employer because you are so efficient and well Informed, and he will pay you a good salary. At least if you cannot get a good salary where you are you can somewhere else, .and then you can dress well and will be much happier. Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) I have gone with a good many boys and I went with one steady. He went away. Would it be all right for me to write to him?

(2) What colors will be worn this winter? (3) I have brown hair, blue eyes and a light complexion. What color

would I look the best In? BLUE EYES. (1) He should write to you first If he does it will be all right for you to answer. (2) Pink and blue are always popular. Yellow, rose, taupe, plum, wistaria, navy, gray and Russia green are also good this winter. (3) Since your eyes are blue and your complexion fair I should think that you would wear blue best

Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 am a young

man of 16 and am much in love with

a girl two years my junior. She lives with her grandmother and goes to high school here. I am sure she also

likes me very much, but her grandmother objects to her having me for a friend. Will you please tell me

how I can make her grandmother believe that I am worthy of her friend

ship and still keep the confidence of the girl? R- C. You are too young to go with the girl and she is far too young to go with you. Be manly, and when the girl is old enough her grandmother will like you and think you worthy. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have beeu drafted and it is nearly time for me to be called to the colors. I want to learn French before I go to the trenches, but there is no French teacher here who can help me out. Is there any way I can teach myself? DRAFTED. Yes. you can purchase at almost any book 6tore small, inexpensive volumes which will help you teach yourself French. "French SelfTaught" Is now sold at mo3t book stores, and even the five and ten-cent stores now have little books entitled "Speak French," a book for the soldiers. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Do you think it is ..all right for a girl to receive Christmas gifts from a boy? I did. BROWN EYES. It is all right unless the gifts are jewelry or something very valuable.

Woman Does Her Own Work Now Doesn't Need Help Since Tanlac Built Up Her Run Down System. "My system was run down and I felt so weak that I had to have help to do my housework but since I've been taking Tanlac I've got back my

strength and can do all my nouseworK myself," said Mrs. Pearl Hammock, 1616 Half or d street, Anderson, Ind. "I often had nervous chills. Mr heart would beat violently and I'd have to be quiet for a long time. I couldn't sleep soundly at night and lots of times I got up out of bed and sat in a chair for awhile. "My stomach was out of order, too, and my appetite was poor. "I read a lot about Tanlac and finally tried it It just seemed to build me right up. I got my appetite in just a short time and it wasn't long until those chills I had had disappeared. "I'm strong enough to do all my housework and I don't have to keei help and I give Tanlac credit for it all." If you are not feeling right take Tanlac and get your system back in shape. Tanlac will, improve your health as it has done for thousands of other run down men and women. You can get Tanlac at Thistlethwaite's Drug Store or any other good drug store. Adv.

ITS

MARMALADE Twelve cups ground carrots, twelve cups sugar, juice of two oranges,

juice of two lemons, grated rind or i one orange, one cup blanched ground j English walnuts. No water. Cook

slowly about two hours. ,

Your Rheumatism The twists and aches of rheumatic sufferers usually yield to the rich oil-food treatment in

HAMMOND, Ind., Jan. 7. George re(ro, employed in the munition factory of the .Standard Steel Car Comrnny. before the exemption board here tc'ay, told an examiner that he did not v.i.,li to fight for the United States, but wished to fight in Austria. "You can start right away," said the registration officer, and George thanked him. Then two policemen took him to il. "This ain't Austria," said George. Same thing.".' said the policemen, "and you're a good deal safer."

I.OnVheatlessDays

MADE OF CORN

PATRIOTIC DINNER Cook spaghetti in salted water. Wash and cook one cup of rice until done. Cut one Bermuda onion In small cubes and saute in bacon grease until done, but do not let brown, then put into this a can of tomato soup (save out two tablespoons); season with paprika. Put the cooked spaghetti into this and let cook for about ten minutes, stirring well. Put this into a casserole or other baking dish, then put the rice on about one-third thick. Over the top of this put thin slices of

cheese. Put coin spits of tne saved tomato soup over this, also some dashes of paprika, then set it in the oven Just until the cheese is browned. This is a very wholesome meal with little trouble. A dish of canned peaches and graham crackers will finish very nicely and if the men do not unbutton their vests it must be because they had an

eatless Monday and a wheatless Tuesday and were somewhat prepared for It. ROLLS AND GEMS Rolled Oats Gemi for wheatless day Put rolled oats thorugh food chopper; take one quart buttermilk, one teaspoon soda, two tablespoons molasses (or sugar), level teaspoon salt rounding tablespoon shortening, teaspoon egg substitute and enough rolled oats flour to stiffen very stiff. Bake In gem pans in hot oven. Sweet milk or water and baking powder may be used. Breakfast Gems One cup milk, two eggs, one tablespoon melted butter, one and one-half cups flour, two

level teaspoons baking powder, onehalf teaspoon salt. Beat eggs thoroughly, add butter and milk. Sift together flour, salt and baking powder twice, add liquid ingredients and beat two minutes. Pour into hot muffin pans (well greased) and bake twenty minutes in hot oven. Parker House Rolls Make a hole in aquart of flour, pour in one-half pint milk that has been boiled and cooled to slightly warm, one-half cup yeast, one-half cup butter, one tablespoon sugar, one teaspoon salt. Let stand without mixing two or three hours, then knead thoroughly and let rise once more three hours. Roll out and cut as biscuit; spread with melted butter, turn two-thirds over to form from the roll. Bake in medium oven. Snowbail Biscuit Three cups flour, oe teaspoon 6alt, three teaspoons

SANDWICHES Swift Sandwiches Mix equal parts of grated Swiss cheese and chopped Engilsh walnut meat; season slightly with salt and cayenne. Spread between thin slices of bread slightly buttered and cut in fancy shapes.

SICK WOMAN NOW WELL Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Read Her Letter.

Potterville, Pa. "For a long time I was bothered with pains in my side,

and was bo weas from my trouble that I could not do any lifting or hard work of any kind. If I tried to straighten out when lying down it seemed as

though something would tear loose. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound has restored my health and I atn quite myself once

more." Miss Hazel Chubbuck, Potterville, Penn. Thousands of women drag along from day to day in just such a miserable condition as was Mrs. Chubbuck, or suffering from displacements, irregularities, inflammation, ulceration, backache, sideache, headache, nervousness, or "the blues." Such women should profit by Mrs. Chubbuck 's experience and try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and find relief from their sufferings as she did. For special suggestions in regard to your ailment write Lydia E. Pfekham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of its long experience is at your service.

vCOTT

when everything else fails. Besides helping to purify and enrich the blood Scott's strengthens the functions to throw off injurious acids and is especially beneficial during

changing seasons. Many doctors themselves take Scott's, You Try iU Scott & Bowae, Blooaifield, K. J. 1734

FOR SKIN ERUPTIONS Nothing heals and clears the skin of infants and children like Sykes Comfort Powder which contains harmless antiseptic healing ingredients not found in any other powder. 25c at the Vlnol and other drug store The Comfort Powder Co., Bostcn, Mass.

? BUY YOUR

HERE AND NOW You will find here a first class line of

Once

Desks

high in quality and moderately priced. Let us help you equip your office or home with that new desk or "chair so badly needed. Bring in your specifications. We will be glad to figure with you.

Rotary Chairs Side Chairs, Roll Top Desks, Typewriter Desks, Long Tables, Costumers, Umbrella Racks