Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 54, 14 January 1918 — Page 5

PAGE FIVD 4

GLUCK CONCERT TICKETS PLACED ON SALE TODAY

The ticket sale for the Alma Gluck

concert In the Coliseum Friday night, vu opened Monday morning at FulIbum'i - Vlctrola shop at Tenth and Main streets. Indication point to a record-breaktna: crowd Friday night despite the present weather eoan dlUoni.

Miss Gluck and her party, from praaent advices, will arrive In Rich ttond at noon Friday. She has obtained reservations at the Westcott hotel. She will he assisted Friday night by Salvatore de Stefano. the dis

tinguished harpist Miss Gluck won the heart of the first Richmond audience which went to the Coliseum before, when she so charmingly begged their forgiveness for be

ing unable to sing, because of throat

trouble. It was the first time she was compelled to disappoint an audience and she is making a special trip here from Tennessee to give her concert.

- Try & New Way It is claimed that there are more' than 100 ways to cook potatoes, from the primitive (and still probably the best) methods of boiling or baking with the skins on. to the most complex and seasoned dishes. Here are some of the ways known the the United States Department of Agriculture. Have you tried them all. or do you know about as many more?

Boiled Chips Lyonnaise Mashed Pan browned Salad In chowders iafced Shoestrings Hashed Brown Mashed Fried Stuffed In fish cakes . In light bread

Plain fried French fried Ga'.irfre Souffle Riced In hash Biscuits Saute Creamed Croquettes Au gratin Soups In stewa In meat pie crust

CORN BREAD

(Oae mum

. 132 Inefcest) 1 qt. milk 4 a. butter 10 oa. light syrup or honey '8 eggs 1 piuch salt 9 lbs. cornmeal 1 lb. rye floor 9 oz. baking paw der The butter and the - syrup to be thoroughly mixed - then add , the ; eggs gradually, poor in the milk then add the rye flour mixed with - the cormneal and baking powder. To be baked in a

not oven.

, Why is it - that ' corn is not stumped to toe allies? The answer is given by the United States I'uud Administration in these (acts: Corn meal cannot be skipped because it would spoil in transit. As to the whole grain, the people ou the other aula Imve no mills la wnich to grind it. Corn bread . cannot be baked success 'v bakeries, on w b I c b European people depend almost exclusively for tbelr bread. Cornbroad does not keep well.

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Heart and Home Problems

2923 ARTICLES ARE SENT BY RED CROSS

Knitted articles, hospital garments and surgical dressings were included tn the shipment made to the Indianapolis warehouse.. Saturday by the Wayne County chapter of the Red Cross as follows: KNITTED ARTICLES 82 sweaters; 60 palra of socks; 7 pairs of wristlets; 1 helmet Total. 217 pieces. HOSPITAL GARMENTS 15 suits pajamas; 50 pairs bed shoes; 55 bed shirts. Total 185 pieces, j SURGICAL DRESSINGS 108Q Sauza compresses, 9x9 Inches; 560

gauze compresses, 4x4 Inches; 240 gauze sponges; 140 gauze strips, 6x3

inches; 25 gauze rolls, 3 yards and 4

Inches: 145 triangular bandages; 50

many-tailed bandanges; 105 four tall ed bandages; 85 T bandages; 1 ambulance pillow. Total 2521 pieces.

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FOOD RiCTS IN VIENNA

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14 Food riot

ing in Vienna, on New YearB Day is

described in a dispatch received here today from Switierland. When the

authorities announced that 500 Serb

ian pigs would be put on sale at 76 cents a pound, more than 20,000 persons assembled outside the market most of them remaining throughout the r.ew year's eve in intense cold for a chance to buy.

A PRETTY DRESS FOR MOTHER'S GIRL

2265 Little dresses of this style are comfortable, practical and easy to develop. The model here portrayed, may have the long sleeve finished with a band cuff, or with the turnback cuff. The short sleeve has a cuff shaped to flare, which makes a smart finish. Lawn, batiste, gingham, chambray, percale, cashmere, gabardine, crepe or flannelette, are nice for this design. The Pattern is cut In 4 sixes: 2. 3. 4 and 5 years. Sise 4 requires 2i yards of 36-lnch material. A Pattern of thio illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

Name , Address City Size Address Pattern Department, Pafla-

' Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am writing you concerning a matter which Ib caus-

i ing me a great deal of worry. I am a

young women 21 years old and when a little past 17 I was

married to a young man five years my senior. We never could agree and he wanted his freedom Just the same as when he was single. So finally we separated when my baby daughter was eight weeks old. I came back to live with my parents divorcing him immediately. The past year I have been away from home in a . distant city at work. Since com

ing here I have

met and learned to love an ideal young man. He is 25 years old, well educated and has a good paying position. We have now been married two weeks. I wouldn't marry. him though until he agreed to take my daughter also. It was an understanding with us be

fore we were married .that we were to go west in the spring and we were to take my daughter, who is now at home with my mother. Just the other day he altogether surprised me by insisting that we go west alone, leaving

my daughter at home but agreeing to

send so much money home each month for her support. Now what shall I do? I am' not so heartless as to ever be happy without my child. Shall I refuse to go without her or go trusting that later he-will agree to take her. I am sure he loves me it is just hard for him to realize that I have a child and that it is my duty to care for her or to realize my mother love. Please advise me what to do. Many thanks. MRS. B. F. The advjee you are asking for is just a little bit hard to give. Of course when you married the man you promised to love him "for better or worse"' and it seems to me your first duty is to your husband. However I know it is hard to give up your child and perhaps when he sees how you miss her he may be willing to let you have her again. I am afraid he is just a little bit Jealous and selfish. He must care for you or he would not be willing to support your child. He may be jealous of the love given your child. You are cer

tainly placed in a trying position but I am sure if you , are kind and good to him he will be willing to let you have your child. Some day when he has one of his own he may understand. Am afraid the only thing you can do is to go west with him as you promised and be sure to let him know what a promise means to you. Dear Madam: I have been told any girl who dances is cheap and a real gentleman will have nothing to do with her. Is this the truth? I am sixteen and have never taken a dancing lesson in my life though my girl friends tell me I dance wonderfully. I have never been to a dance and I am

BAD

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a vegetable compound mixed with olive i oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. , .

too young I know to go for several years yet. But is it wrong or considered not well bred for Christian girls to attend dances? I love dancing for the music and rythm and not as some girls do. I have a passion for music. Waltz music affects me strangely. Is there anything wrong In girls giving a small party of six or eight couples at her home? They tell me dances only bring ruination. Oh, tell me truly is dancing something to be avoided. Which should lead first down the aisle of a theatre, the boy or the girl? WThich first at the church? Would it be allright for a girl's brother to accompany her to a theatre with her friend? What should a girl do when a boy point blank tells her she is pretty? Should she just ignore it completely? Could I give a boy friend whom I have known for several years my picture for a valentine? GHRALDINE PICKFORD. The question of the right and wrong of dancing has been discussed by many persons since dancing has been in vogue. Yes, you are most too young to attend dances although many girls your age who attend High school go to class parties etc., where often the chief amusement is dancing. As to whether it is considered ill-bred for Christian girls to dance I cannot say as more girls dance these days than do not. A party in your own home is always best. As you say you merely dance for the love of music I don't see why you don't attend good musicales, etc. Most persons, dance because they love the exercise and the pleasure they derive from it. What is right for one is wrong for another. If your parents object to dancing it is wrong for you to dance. The boy should go down the aisle off a theatre first. The same rule shouM be observed in entering a church. It. is always all right to take your brother with you. If a boy tells you that you are pretty just thank him. You should be glad he appreciates your good looks. j It is never advisable to give a bin? your picture unless you are engaged to him. However, circumstances may alter this decision. If I were yon. I would give him something else for a valentine. Remember, you are cfaly 16 years old.

j JACKSONBURGJND. J Mrs. Rebecca Hosier, who has been ill, is improving Mr. and Mrs. Jbhri Keiser and son Frank, spent Tuesday with the former's parents at (Jambridge City Mr. and Mrs. G-frge Myers spent Sunday with her parents, Mr; and Mrs. Amos Lannard . Lon Monnel, Jesse Hormel, Charles F'agan and farmilies attended a family d,inner Sunday at the home of their parents at Cambridge City Mr. Parte Ammerman spent Thursday at Indjanapo lis Mrs. Emma Dougherty, 'Misses Edith and Hester Dougherty and Mrs.

Clayton Dougherty spent. Thursday af

ternoon with Mrs. Sue Paxton

Jacksonburg Lodge I. O. O. F. install

ed the following officers: N. O., Willie

McKee; V. G., Alonzo Horrael; Secre

tary, William Wilson; Treasurer, Park Ammerman; Trustee, Ray Edom Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Dougherty spent Tuesday at Cambridge City. .. .George M. Hebble, who. has been visiting his relatives Charles and Elmer Fagan, returned to his home at Indianapolis, Monday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worl called on Mrs. Martha Spitler Tuesday afternoon Will Brooks and family spent Saturday in Richmond Mrs. Porter, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Wilbur Personette has retuned to her home at Anderson The Ladies' Aid Society elected the following officers for the coming year: President, Mrs. Maud Hormel; Vicepresfdent, Mrs. Delia Brooks; Secretary. Miss Edith Dougherty Mrs. Caroline Cook of Sulphur Springs, is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Earl Wickersham .Mrs. John Scott has been suffering from neuralgia Mr. and Mrs. John Walters entertained Rev. Charles Schults Sunday.... Mr. ajtd Mrs. Chester Morse and daughter

EKalyn of Pershing, spent Sunday with

ttm latters parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Wickersham Mrs. Walter Ammer

man, who was seriously ill at the Reid

Memorial hospital, is improving.... Miss Margaret Star will organize

Chapter of the Red Cross at the I. O

O. F. hall next Wednesday. Jan. 16. at

!l:30, provided the weather is clement.

can not afford to

tiave the

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Waiff-aiad

Before the war, England imported practically all of its sugar from Germany, Austria and far-away Java. Franco produced all the sugar it needed, and had some to export. Italy supplied itself. The war abruptly shut off England's supply of sugar from Central Europe. The armies of Europe have overrun the beet fields of Northern France, Belgium, Poland and Russia. Today the battle lines encircle the vast sugar beet area of the Central Powers. About one-third of the world's former production is unavailable to the European Allies.

The main sources of available sugar for the United States and the Allies are narrowed down to the West Indies (principally Cuba). Hawaii, the Philippines, Louisiana, and the sugar-beet fields of the Middle West. Cuba has now increased its production of sugar cane, but England, France and other foreign countries perforce have increased their importations "of sugar trom Cuba. There is an abundance of sugar in far-away Java. It is as useless to the world as unmined gold, because no nation can spare the ships to carry it This country and Europe could only procure sugar from Java by using ships badly needed to carry American troops and supplies to France. It takes 150 days for a cargo ship traveling at the rate of 200 miles a day to go from England to Java and return, counting in the loading and discharging at both ends. The same ship traveling between New York and France takes 50 days for a round trip. Therefore the same ship can make three round trips between New York and France while it is making one round trip between England and Java. The competition among nations for Cuban raw sugar has forced up its price, with a necessary corresponding increase in the cost of refined sugar. This competition has now been overcome by the combined efforts of the United States Food Administration, the Allied Governments, and all elements of the sugar industry. In the midst of such abnormal conditions, this Company has done everything within its power, in co-operation with the Government to provide an even distribution of sugar to consumers at the lowest possible price. In constant effort to stabilize the price, we have even sold sugar at less than market prices for some time at a full cent a pound below the market Last February and March there were severe strikes in the refineries of this and other companies. But in thecface of the new problems thus created, we

were able to deliver a sonsal amount of sugar every day. The supply of raw star in the early summer gave evidence of being enough for all needs. But the rate of consumption had increased. An extra 450,CC3CC3 pounds were required to meet the needs of the people from June up to November. "You can't eat your ceke and have it too." A part of this increased demand for sugar was due to the tystionwide save the fruit crop movement The sugar thus used is not gone. It is saved. It is simply in the fruit and Jam ar instead ef the sugar bowL Sugar has sold is the United States throughout the war at an average price lower than in asy other country. It is one of me cheapest foods the nation hasv Admittedly one of the reasons for this brilliant showing, in view of changed world conditions, has been the fact that the domestic cane refining industry is in large units. It is a noteworthy tribute to the domestic refining industry which will be better appreciated the more the events of the last two years are studied. Domino Package Sugars have been of great value in the wider and more even distribtitioo of sugar. A barrel holds 350 pounds of loose sugar, all of which usually goes to one grocer. It has been possible to ship practically the same amount of package sugar in three 120-pound cases to three different grocers. The grocer has been able to handle these Domino Cane Sugars already packaged in cartons and small cotton bags, thus tending to check hoarding. It will be necessary for grocers and consumers to watch carefully their distribution and purchases during the approaching period cf readjustment Housewives can co-epersawh this plan by buying Domino Package Sugars. The refineries are now starling up and supplies of raw sua coming forward, but it will take weeSa

and possibly months, for the turn of normal conditions.

In war time and at all times it is our aim to safeguard the interests of the public we serve. American ktgcEelSsiiag (Somsss

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