Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 55, 15 January 1918 — Page 5

IBS BeCgMONti PALLADIUM AMP STTLFr All tU&SPAY, JAN. 15, 1918.

PAiaWVlS Heart and Home Problems

mm workers , V"'-' .,-',' ,.'., ' BrtgadleMieneral W. W. Atterbury, nuector Oettaral of TfMPWtatJon, Amrioaa peditiowiryi Foreas in rrtpee, ha seat a letter of congratulation to tee employe, of the Peau t Ivenie Railroad upon ,d liberality

a watch they Bit contributed to tao fund tor lupplyiag tobacco to their former comrade, who are to ia the 6-a. abroad. , '.' '. 6eneral Attefnury, has bee la Fia&ee aiac Ust August, having fceea tv ntefl leave of bsnc. m daereUag vice preeideat of ta pMrnsylveala railroad, to devote his services to the government . His letter which ha J-ist beet- rcfclved. lo dataed December 17U. an4 in ddred to J. C. Joantfoa. superta tsndent of .telegraph, Penasyivsata railroad, who is la general charge ? the Paaylvni reilroaS employes' tobacco fund. ; The report to general Attarbury, up oo the progres made la raiig tad fuad. was made personally by Albert . curt inspector ot account, pennylvaala railroad, wh6 . la new . la rsoc on leave of absence frota tat ailroad service 'to engage In Young teo'a - Christian - Association work bread. BLACK AND WHFTE IS WITH US AGAIN y acin-Ruo cftMP-oftp ; if & women can't look well in black Ufld white, ehe niisht aa well give up itrylei ! - Notttjae la more diaUntuished tnan thia color combinauoa. uxe ail tood thinja. however, it ahoald not be carried to excess. Tbia .auit of black velveteen and white cloth, delgaed far Southern wear, ia a delight ful blinding of the ' two extremes of the color spectrum. A coat of black velveteen carries collar and Cuffs of whita broadcloth, eabrbidered la checker, board sauarea of black chea ille. The same embroidery lk repeated on the skirt border and la effected with a 16ns lose stitch, requiring very Little time or experience. A single white pearl button faatena the coat. With this costume is worn a white straw sailor, faced with white kid. A knitted band and two pendaat ball of black chenille furnish the trmlmlng in keeping with the "tout ensemble.", An Easily Hade' Apron, ;'T9 Seersucker, cbambray. gingbam, lawn, percale, drill, linen and alpaca are nice for this style. The pattern is Cat la 4 sizes: Small. 3-:-34; Medium, 38-38; Large. 40-Us Extra Large, 44-46 (acnea bust measure. Slzo Medium will require Z, ard of 38-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents to silver or stamps. ;.,... ...,... CM '. Sis Addreaa Pattern Department. Palladium.

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; :'MrrK::':: ca rare s t I i ll 11 fV Ktsns Ten UTsatteta Days a 4 ! Lr" t' t 1 TV : ';Knth..

Y CtRTftUOC BERggFORO ' T.vt'rv vAmtti mav not he aeautifuL but any woman can- be- dainty. After all. the charm of dainty feminism wiu outlast beauty itself, which is careless or ''sloppy." In bar owa "nest," of all places, a woman should look her LIVCWCLL-ON-LCgg TIPS FOR . WAR TIME Pisa is one ef the beat ot wlatar 'foeda' . . Saoage caks can be made with pa tato fldur. deep and tepid water will remove Chocolate fttaln . fresh Cauliflower la creamy white and it feels heavy. Pastry tan bo made from cccoanut dil Instead of lard. Melk, fruit end vegetables are tbe hist articles to save on. ' A kitchen ;n good repair inspire the cook to keep it near. War bread can be made either with or with Cut potatoes. Use other fats as far aa possible instead of butler In cooking. Condensed milk is a gool sometime in cookia a fresh milk. Sweets made from honey should he as far as possille encouraged. If the glass luieolator of your coffee pet breaks, use glass lemon squeezer for the time being. Dellcioue crtm croutons are mad by spreading slices of bread with butter, then laying cheese on top of the butter and toaetlag brown la the oven Serve with stewed fruit. Very good table sirup cab be made by boiling one cup of brown sugar nd two cups of 'water. Soil until it will almdst spin a threa'd, add a littli baking soda and put into a jar.

Revelations of a Wife BY ADELC GARRISON ' -

WHAT MADGE SAW IN THE GIRL DICKY RAVED OVER SO ENTHUSIASTICALLY I bard!) heard Urn, for I was so interested in a girl who had lust come into- the waiting room. J had never seen so self-possessed a creature in my life. She was unusually beautiful, wit'n golden hair that was so real the moat captiou person could not suspect that hair of being dyed. Her ayes were dark, aad the unusual combination ot eye add hair fitted a face with regular featuree and a fair skin I had seen Chriatmas and Easter card with faces like here, but I had never seen auyone like her la real life, and I am afraid I stared at her a hard as did everyone else in the watting room. "By Jove!"' Dicky drew in a deep breath. ."Isn't ehe the most rlppiag beauty you ever saw?" Hi eyes were following her lithe, perfect figure as she walked down the waftisg room. I have never se a pretty girl appear so utterly unconr clou ot the glance directed toward her a ahe didBut with a woman's intuition I knew that uaderaeath her calm exterior ahe was noticing aad appraising every admiring look ah received. I could not have told how. J knew this, but I did know it. She sat down a little diatance from us, aad Dicky frankly turned quite around to stare at her. "I wonder it she is going oa Our train," he mused. "By Qeorge, I never saw aaytnlag like her la my life." I looked at him la open amazement, tlngad not a little with resentment He was with me, hi bride of less than a month, for our first day's Outing since our marriage, aad yet hie eyea were following this other woman with the most opea admiration. I felt hurt, neglected, but 1 was determined he should not think me jealor.e. "Yes. Isn't she beautiful." I said as enthusiastically as I could- "I never

swcdtedt.snd fecst. The negligee illustrated is a guarantee against ''breaking up a happy home.". Pale gray Georgette crepe, bound with old blue ribbop, closely followed with a stripe of old rose, makes a delightfully charming coldr contrast and harmony. Sil-

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- BREADS ' Bran MwffineMlx and sift one aad one-half cups fiour with one and one half teaspoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon salt, two level tableepoons sugar. Stir id one and one-half cup bran. ... ; ;' . Into one-thir cup molasses stir one third teaspoon 60da; add scant cup sweet milk. Then mix n the molasses and milk mixture and two tablespoons butter substitute (measure after melt !ng. Beat well, turn into gem pans wen greaeea. saxe in moderate oven. Half cup. seeded raisin can be added to flour mixture if desired. These are fine. . Oatmeal Bread-Two cups freshly boiled ' water, One yeast cake, seven Cups flour, two cup oatmeal (uncooked),, two cups boiling water, one-quarter cup molasee, one tablespoon sugar, butter, salt. . Pour two cups boiling water over the oat and let stand until lukewarm. Mix salt, sugar, butter, molasses and two cup hot water. When lukewarm add yeast cake dissolved in one-half cop warm water.- Add oats and flour, cup at ,a time, beating constantly. When you have added six cups flour dredge molding board with remaining cup of flour and knead bread until it is smooth and elastic. Set to rise in a warm place. . When double in size cut down and shape in loaves. Set to rise again and when double in size again bake one hour. : . have seen . just that combination of eye and hair." "It's her features and figure that get me. Td like to get a glimpse of her hands' and feet Perhaps she will sit near us in the train. If she does. I promise you t am going to stare at her unmercifully." 1 tried to think of something to say Which would not betray my resentment at his open admiration ot this girl. But no words came to my mind. I sew, however, that it did not matter Dicky would not have heard anything I said anyway. - He was too absorbed i studying the girl. Nine-tenth of the men in the station were doing the same thing. ' Most Of the women were looking at her also, soma with hostile glances, others with a critical survey, while a few were honestly admiring her. : I had to admit that her clothes alone were well worth looking at. Either ahe or some oae for her, had carefully designed them with but one thought, that they should auit her. She was so very blonde ia healr and skin, so regular of feature, that she really would have been lacking In color except for her cletbee. - But the email hat that eat so prettily upon her head would have brightened aa absolutely colorles women. It was made of cerise velvet with a band Of brown fur resting against her fair hair, and geranium blossom so exquisitely fashioned aa to appear real scattered carelessly around the brim. The brown- of the fur wa like the brown of her eyes, while the daring color of the -velvet and the flowers Vlvifled her face. , Her gown was a tight-fttting. severe. One-piece gown cf velvet, of a blue so dark as to be nearly black. The aeck was cut in the "V to be found la almost every . gown, and there were touches of the same cerise velvet that her fast held in the pining of the bodIce and sleeves. Her coat was a handsome one of

ver buttons on either side of the coe

tee are lovely on the gray background The skirt is suported by a camisole made of three stripes of ribbon, old blue, old pink and silver. The Dutob cap is made of lace, held by a band of blue ribbon and pink roses. pony skin, long and fitting her Ilka a glove. I mentally appraised u as naving cost more money ia Itself than every article I had on. furs aad all. When I first looked at her I thought her to be a woman of wealth. But a more careful scrutiny told me that her clothes were two or three years old, carefully made over and disguised Long year of turning and twisting my own wardrobe, for I am a fairly goad needlewoman, betrayed to me the ae cret of this other woman's makashifts: - . ; , She had made her. hat herself. I was sure of it and there was a place In one of the breadths of her skirt showing where the material had been pieced. That breadth told me the Story of her gown, it was an oia one nppea and snonaed and pressed and made up again. Then the sleeves of the pony coat bad been maae over, j coma see where a difference ot eat at the wrists and collar had been hidden by bands Of the fame fur which formed the foundation of her hat. I had a sudden sympathy for the girl. She was making a gallant fight against bad luck. From the texture of her clothing one could see that not very long ago ahe had been possessed of money. I wondered how she had lost it : The train announcer came into tie room calling the stations Of the train which was made up. "Valley Stream, Lynbrook, Long Beach.' Jtockvillo Centre, Patcbogue, way stations to Babylon. .Express to Jamaica." .- "Come on." said Dicky, jumping up, "our train's ready." - Levi Jacks Burned By Bursting Pipe Levi Jacks, fireman at the SwaroeRObinaon company was evere'y burned about the face, neck and bard when a poller pipe burst. Jack will be confined to his home for several weeks accOrdug to Dr. Marvel, the attending physician. THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT, ; Good deeds are a right standard for greatest excellence; burden-bearing come as a joy forever. ... . . ; . :; .'. The head winds hinder when the seaman shrieks; life's voyage is smooth sailing to, the man who works. : Envy stacks the fortresses of ability, talent, and wealth of others; it shots a poisoned arrow that rebound with deadly effect , Palladium Want Ads always bring satisfactory results to the - advertiser. . Circulation doe the work. Nearly everybody in Richmond aad tha surreuadiag country , reads the Palladium. Turn now to the classified ' page ot today Palladium. OUR JITNEY OFPERVThl and So. DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this Blip, enclose with 5c add mall it ta Foley & Co., 235 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, I1L. writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, cold aad croup; Foley Kldaey Pill, tor pain in sides and back; rheumatism,, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome ' and ' thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels, for sale by r. G. Luken Co. Adv.

tQQJOSJ Baetwle , of Potatoes Will gave 1C3CS3 iualMte of Wheat " : . - -Potato ' Bread etter. ' '

By P. a HOU?gN. , tt. la, bmcdly . poaalble . to, eatlanps from a standpotat of food eonaera tloa the great aaloa of potataeg aa a aaaatttata for vbaat and other graioa lp. the makiag of bread. '. i 6ao hoadred mttHon bushels ' of aman potateaa wto save lOaoofluOOO puabeii of waeat. About 30 per cent of the aanaal potato crop la the United State consist of email potatoes which ace unmarketable, made- little-aa Abractlcally wasted, almost a total loss ta the country. The amall potatoe can be substituted for one-third the wheat floor used in making bread. Potato bread U better bread la ovary way than bread made entirely ot wheat or a combination of wnett and other graias- ' Xiit use of potatoes In bread is eeo itomical at any time. It is patriotic at thie time; It affileee waste potatoes; savaa , wheat and other: grain which can be exported; save corn, barley and oats which can be used to produce meats and tat for our soldiers; give us white, moist and wholesome bread for every meal; does not require extra work for the housewife, nor. change the usual custom end practices of th home; mesas two and one-third wheatles day a -week, ten wheatiees days a month, four wheatles months a rear. . ; Saves Wast of Potato, Potatoes are grown in every section of the country, found in every home, are1 a universal food. Every family can produce them. Potatoes are an abundant crop la tha United State; tha potaihilltiea of lacraaaiag tha total yield la this country cannot be estimated. Potatoes are a perishable crap iteaaet aa earpotted t foreign countries, cannot bo carried over from no season to another. Ike potato we grow in this country we must as at home. The nature ec , potato starch Is so nearly the same as wheat floor that there la no difficulty in using thi combination in bread making. Last season the farmers of tho United State produced about 440,000,000 bushels of potatoes. About 100,000,000 buabais of this crop war small. Irregular, unmarketable potatoes. X aarnavtly believe that la no ether way can so great a saving be made ia food la America with Utile labor and so small expense as Ot an of small potatoes in the makiag of bread la place of small graias which can b shipped to our soldiers aad the fighting armies of the allie ta help US win this war. . Hew ta Max Potato War Bfead. Baked or bailed potatoe, mashed or pat through ricar, can be ftubstltufied for Ono-tbird tha wheat floor la say i standard reetpe for makiag waeat breed. biscuits, pancakes, watBes, dougtoat. pi crusts, etc When potatoe are wed, e little lea liquid may be required in the mixing. The Agricultural Extension Departmeat of the International. Harvester Company. Chicago, will send, free of charge to anyone, sample copy of wan bread reeipea. NEED TWO ON C. O. P. BOARD 7 : INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 14. Two vacancies on the Republican state committee exist and probably w)ll be filled in the near future. W. A. ROach. ot the Ninta district sow i secretary of state, thus making a vacancy, aad Robert Baltzell. now state conscription agent, made a vacancy ia the First district when be accepted that positioa. ; ; '. " , Every Thrift stamp' a bullet Girls! Use Lemons! Make a Bleaching j : Beautifying Cream! )SgOSS4d4SeigSiiej4ss ; The juice of two fresh lemons strained into . a bottle containing three Ounce of orchard whit make a whole quarter Pint of th most remarkable lemon skin beautifier at about the cost One must par for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lmeapulp get in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Cvery woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach aad remove such blemishes as freckles, sallawas aad tap. is tha Ideal skin softener, emoothaaer aad beantifiar. Just try it! Get three oauces Of orchard white at any (pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer aad maka up a quarter plat of this sweetly fragaaat lemon lotion and massage it dan into the face, neck, arms aad Heads. It naturally should help to soften, trash-en,-bleach and bring the - roses and beauty of any skin. It is simply marvelous to smoothen: rough, red hands. Adv. . ... i

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. Dear Mrs. Taompsos: 1 have aone with - oa bay for over flsraa y4r. Her foaa with no oae el and I go with, no one else. He oa told m ho tore m aad -Bae taetted m to marry aim. He 1 fa the draft ago and so may be drafted-;

advtae me ta mart ry him? - (2) Peat you think it would be better to wait until he coma" back? (S) Do you think it would b all right to become engaged to ' aim sow oefore ha. baa to go, would you wait? t ; (4) Do you think $12$ to too much to pay for a' t of area' fez far? (5) Do you think they might go out ot i stylo : Quickly, and aiso the round muff" . I am crasy about this certain set and no others appeal to me. I would not like to pay so much for a set aad tfcea have it go out of style quickly. (6) At what age would you ad vis a' gin to marry? Also at what aje should a man? : V. M (1 ) Do not marry him unless yon are very sura you love, him mora than you can . ever Jove anybody else. I think you have made a mistake la limiting yourself to one' boy. (2) I v think It would be best to wait until he comes baclc (S) If you ax very ure you love him become engaged now, because the thought that he ha you. will e a eomtort to him. But if you ar not sura you love him, wait (4) One hundred 'and twenty-five dollar Is not too much for a very good set of cross fox furs. (5) They will not go out of style TKs Will Be Next Summer s Fashion By Gertrude Beraaford Liaen; thick aad thin, furnishes a balance ot color in this morning frock, designed tor Southern wear now aad Summer day later on. Heavy liaea la that beautiful shade ot pinkish lav. aader Is mounted on white handkerchief linen on both blouse and skirt. Suspender straps hold the band of lavaader. which is buttoned to the white blouse with pearl buttons. A sailor collar reaches only to the shoulder seams, whore pearl buttons again appear with bound buttonholes. Slash packets are bound with laveader, and the deep skirt border buttons to the shirred white yoke. A tiny tie of purple Vibbon aad a suede belt ot the sama royal hue complete a charming aad colorful frock. The wide bat Ot laveader liaea i trimmed around the crown with leaves and flowers of purple suede, r Made up in gingham and batiste this frock would make a do ligbttul "All American Product."

Women! Keep It On Dresser! Never Let Corns Ache Twice Izisiaatlj! Few drops stop corn-soreness, tHen corns and calluses shrivel, loosen and A ' . Jiftaout with fingers-No pain I ' : :.

The world owes thanks

genius in Cmcianati who discovered treason. Tiny bottles of the magic fluid can now b had at any drug store, for a few eeatc. Ycu simply apply a fewidrops ot this freeton upon a tender, aching' corn or a : hardened callus. Instantly th ornes disappear end shottly you will find the corn or callus so loose!

SKAT.E;M OW Aft Cl23QniM : .: . Tuesday, T&DEsdny, &i?(2ay

odekty, aaaaaaa they; ara too nice a fur. The raiad muff sa so.t of. atyla next wlatar, hut taro Is tto !a ' dlcation of it, losteg It favor yet Tex far doe sot wear especially wail hewaasi it U too fin.- I think yea would sat the wear out of the cat ... hefrr It wottld go oat of style () The age at which people sheuid marry differ widely it depend so much upon tse person. A girl who ts tend of a heme ahoaM ptarry yoonget than the girl who want to try her head, ta boalaees before she settles down. No man ahoald assume the responsibilities of marriage before lc 1 twenty-five. For a girl I would eay any time In the twenties vroold be all right . .. Dear Mr. Thompson: We ara two slates foortaeo aad fifteen years old. (1) .We usually go with hoys Older than ourselves.' Is this proper for our age? ' '' . '. (2U We know a boy who has a had reputation. He always act like a gentleman . when 1 n'g to us. We havo been told that Our reputation Would be ruined If we made dates or even went auto riding with him. Is this true? (8) Is it all right for a girl of fifteen to drive a hay's, car? (4) .Are we too young to go to public danoes with our boy friends if .we .are chaperoned? ; CURLY AND BDNXT. - (1) Both of you are too young to go with boys. Tou should go with boys older than yourselves least of all. (2) Yes. 1 () No.' (4) Yes you are too young. t

Magnesia Baths Fcr Dyspeptic Stciicfcj How They Neutralise or Take lip The Oanperou Stomach Adds Which Cause Indigestion. ' Y A SPECIALIST Physicians agree that nearly ninetenths of the eases of stomach trouble, dyspepsia aad indigestion are caused by an excess of .hydrochloric acid in the stomach. "Acid Stomach-1 aa exceedingly dangerous condition because the acid irritates and inflames the delicate stomach walls and lining, causing the partially digested, food to sour and ferment and develop gas, bloat, nause and heartburn. Acid stomachs should ha aeutralized. Do not treat with digestive pills or drugs, hut give the stomach a mag nesla bath to clean out the dangereu add accumulation and then all pain and discomfort will quickly stop. To give the stomach a genuine magnesia bath go to any drug store and get about t z. of pure bisurated magnesia powder aad take a taaspoeafui in a cup Of hot or cold water. This makes aa agreeable drfak aad washes down into your acid Inflamed aad burning stomach where In less than ton minute it soothes and cools the heated wall and takes up or neutralizes every trace of excess acid much as a sponge or blotting paper might do. With the removal of the acid from the stomach every symptom of indigestion will step. Magnesia bath are being taken dally by thousands of former dyspeptics who now cat as they please without a sign ot indigestion. AdV. r ' . : ' ' NEEDED IN EVERY HOME Just think what convenience and pride it gives to every housewife to be prepared for emergency. She can be of Immediate service to her family, neighbors or friends ia case ot accident or sudden illness and pr a great deal of suffering by keeping a bottle of Dr. Jones' Liniment common, ly known as Beaver Oil, handy. A light Injury may eat into tbs flesh and develop Into a bad wound. Pneumonia may develop from a slight cold, etc.. but a little of Dr. Jones' Liniment applied in the nick of time gets to the sore spots at once and effects relief. - For youngsters with earache, chillblains or frost bites Dr. Jones' Liniment will relieve the pain immediately. Old people pre usually afflicted with coughing spells, rheumatism, cold and cramps ia the bands aad feet and other pains peculiar to the aged. Dr. Jones' Liniment applied whenever needed - stimulate the circulation, stops the pain aad prove a bleiag. . The comfort ot home are incomplete without a bottle of Dr. Jones' Liniment. . Sold by all druggists. Advertisement ; . to the and shriveled Uat 70 lift it off with the fingers. Net a hit . of pain or soreness is felt when applying freezes er afterwards. It doeaa't even Irritate , the Skia or flesh. - For a few cents oae can now. get rid el every hard com, soft . corn, or corn betweea the toes, as well as painful caUuat e . bottom effect without asy pain. Ladle! ICeep it oath dneser.