Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 58, 18 January 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGR All , FRIDAY, JAN. 18, 1918.

Among ths Hoosfert rltttinc Tampa, Fla., thU WMk Is John K. Coaler, of Richmond. Ind., who was a, recent caller at the tourist headquarters. 'Many club and society meetings cbeduled for this afternoon were post poned because of the Alma Gluck concert. Most of them will be beld next week instead. Mies Martha Miff is in Newcastle making a short visit with Miss Susan

Morrla. Miss HUT was guest at the

uance given w ecir.fesday evening by the younger set in Newcastle Raymond Caswell has returned from Conoersvllle. where he baa been the guest of friends for several days. The Woman's Aid Society of North A Street Friends church will not meet tbid week as was announced. Announcement of the meeting will be announced later. - Loyal Chapter of Eastern Star has postponed its meering for tomorrow night. The date for the meeting will be announced later. ; Mr.' and Mrs. W O. Isenhart and children, Blanche and Lester, have returned to their home in Portland after a visit here with relatives Graduates and former students of Indiana University will observe Foundation Day tomorrow with a luncheon at noon at the Y. M C. A. Dr. C. F. Sembower, of the English department of the university v 11 1 address the meeting. An important war menage from President AV. L. Eryan of the univer

sity will be read. The committee in

charge of the luncheon is composed of Miss Ruth Hemmesbaugh, Dr. S. E. Smith, Prof. J. T. GUcs, Mrs. Walter O. Lewis, Dr. L. F. Rrifs and N. C. Heirooimus. Mr.' and Mrs. Charles "S. BODd are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. R. H. MclntyreiOf Newcasti at their borne. Mr. and Mrs. Mclntyre came to attend the Alma Cluck concert this afternoon. Mr. Charles NY Moore has gone to Portland for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bockoven. Mrs. Fannie Ellis Dailey has re

turned from Winchester where she he been visiting her mother, Mrs.

Sopbronia Ellis.

UNDER THREE FLAGS-FOR ONE CAUSE

sC y Mtovtotef-fWist, ,Z,&d4firf&r ' --it'l - " ?t. ?

Left Lady Alexandra of England (above) and Mme. de Grineau of France.

States.

Right Mrs. Ida Wynne French of United

LONDON, Jan. 18. Here are three women who are living their lives under three flags but with one purpose. The flags the Union Jack, the Tricolor and the Stars and Stripes. The purpose the defeat of the Hun and the comfort of the allies' fighting men. Lady Alexandra, a society figure in England, is in charge of a hospital at Sussex. It was her summer home in

peace times. Her husband is away at the front, a captain of infantry. Madame de Grineau saw her busband go to war from their picturesque home in France. Like Lady Alexandra's husband, he is a captain of infantry. He is famous as an artist. Madame de Grineau left the home, too, and went to work in the Red Cross, where she has won prominence.

Mrs. Ida Wynne French, of New York and Washington, daughter of former U. S. Postmaster General Robert J. Wynne, has just returned to the states after a long period of notable work in one of the war hospitals here. She captivated London by her beauty before the war and was a reigning belle in Washington while her father was in the government there.

Mrs. E. G. Crawford wU lentertain members of the Hill Top sewing circle st her home tomorrow afternoon instead of this afternoon as was announced. The postponement has been made because of the Alma Gluck concert. Miss -Margaret Starr was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Collegiate club at her home in Keystone apartments. A paper written by Mrs. H. R. Robinson, was read by Miss Starr. Miss Mary Anna Stubbs gave an interesting article on Russian religion. - The meeting next week will be with Mrs. Alexander Purdy. Mrs. S. Johnson has gone to Gary for a . month's visit with her son, Chester Johnson. MM) The Queen Esther club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. A. Harsh at her home, 100 South Third streeet. Harry Mann, who undewent an operation for appendicitis at Reid Memorial hospital Wednesday, is getting along nicely. Reid Memorial Aid society which was to have met this afternoon as postponed indefinitely. .

A large shipment of yarn has been received at Red Cross headquarters. Women may obtain it by calling at the rooms. The supply will probably last only a few days. Maumeft Council No. 4. of Pocahontas will not hold their meeting tomorrow on account of the fuel situation. The meeting will be announced later. Roland N'usbaum will leave next week for Chicago o enter'the quartermaster's corps. He will be assigned to some camp after reaching Chicago. Tho Touristt club will meet next Friday. January 25, with Mrs. Florence P. Lodwick at her home. 303 North Tenth street. The hostesses assisting Mrs. Lodwick will be Miss Ada Woodward and Miss Laura Gaston.

The Tirzah club will not meet next week but will have their regular meeting Wednesday, January 30. Surinam "Day Dodgers" will entertain seniors pf.tb.e.high school with a skating party at the Coliseum some time soon. The party was to have befn held next week, but until the fuel situation is relieved, it will not be beld. Miss Sadie Wolfe of Elwood, is the Kuett of Mr. and Mrs. Sam VI gran. She came to attend the Alma Gluck concert and will visit here for several days. Mr., and Mrs. Uert Kolp's Friday evening dancing class and assembly party will not be liid this evening in the Odd Fellows' hall. The Seniors and Intermediates of he Y. M C A. wiH enjoy a coasting, tarty Friday evening on the old Counry club hill. The members will invite

heir girl friends. The party will be

Heart and Home Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have had . vounc vet. and if vour father has ser-

a girl friend for three years and welious objections, even if he will not

have gone together all that time and

told each other everything. She seemed to like me as well as I liked her. She lived on the next street

from me and we walked to school and home together every day. She cam over to my bouse to stay all night and I went to her house. We are In the same grade and we have bad the came teacher ever since we have known each other. About four weeks ago she started going with a boy and I did not approve of it because we are only

.. r jo years old ana

I think she is too young. She said that she wasn't and that if I had a chance I would go with a boy too, which is not true. I didn't even get

maa at ner tor that, though. But she got mad at me for some reason and now she goes with other girls at school and I do not approve of

oecause they go with boys. She talks to them all the time and does not pay any attention to me, and she even walks to school and home with them instead of me. - I want to keep this girl's friendship. What can I do to win it back? LONESOME. Try not to judge the girl for. going with a boy. It Is only human for her to do so since her mother lets her. Don't even criticise her for her friend

ship with the boy or for beer new

friendships with the girls. Listen to

ner accounts of the things she Is do

ing and show no trace of jealousy

in time sne win come back to you, 1

tnins, iz she finds you broad-minded and willing for her to have good times that ycu are barred from as

yet

Answer to "Betty": I read the nice letter you wrote me about Bob and the things that are worrying you, afld at your request am answering you

wunout puDllsning your letter

(1) No, I do not think he has got

ten over caring for you, but he probably knows your father's opinion of

mm ana ne reels it instinctively, nnd

it such Is the case, of course be will

not want to come to see you. If you care for him, spea kto your father about it. Ask him what he has against Bob and tell him that BOb has always been a gentleman with you, and ask your father's permission for Bob to call, if your father has no objections after your talk, you can ask Bob to call. (2) Surely, keep on loving bim. If you find out later that he is not a gentleman, that will be time enough for you to drop his friendship. (3) I wouln't mention the reports that he drinks to him or to anyone else, but . your, father. You are very

tell you what they are, you can count

upon it that he is right, so follow his wishes in the matter. Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) I am a girl eighteen years old and I. went to a dance two nights ago. While there I met a young man I liked very much. I noticed him for some time before he danced with me. He smiled at me and I thought he seemed to like me pretty well. Then we danced together and I found him very nice and jolly. I asked him to come to see me and I thought he acted kind of funny because he didn't say he would. Then I asked him what the name of his friend was, because I didn't hear when we were introduced. He said, Mrs. , his wife. I felt like two cents. What should I do? Should I invite him and his wife over or should I let the affair drop? Lt the matter drop. (2) How many dances is it proper for a girl to have with the boy who takes her to a dance? DOTTY. (2) From five to seven.'

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

mmmm nn excellent drink rorthesa who havo o tcnancy .to

inaiipoiian u

1 -.

chaperoned Schwan. .

by Secretary and Mrs.

Persons who have not received invitations for the Wayne County Indiana Alumni luncheon at the Y. M c a

Saturday at 12 o'clock on account of

oeiay m man may mend tha luncheon. Miss Ruth Hemmersbaugh, chairman of the committee, said Friday many persons living on aural routes have not received mail but their presence Is desired at the fuuetton. The Quaker City club will not have its card party Sunday evenlrir as wa

announced. - -';' .

Hermenia Rebekah lodae will . nnr

meet Saturday -evening owing to tr-e

recent iuei conservation order.

FOR MEATLESS DAY Mock Oyster Soup Cut into small

pieces, then boil until soft, one onion, two potatoes and one sup codfish. Add two cups milk and two cups of the mixture; thicken with one tablespoon flour; add one-quarter teaspoon pepper and one tablespoon butter. Boil for a few minutes in order to cook the flour thoroughly, then serve. This is more economical than oysters, but just as palatable. Cheese Patties One loaf of bread, one egg, one-half pound cheese, salt

aud red pepper. After soaking the bread in water, squeeze as dry as possible; add grated cheese, salt and pepper, then egg well beaten. Stir all together, then form into patties and fry brown on both sides, using half lard and butter. Can be eaten with white sauce if preferred. Macaroni Loaf One-half cup mac aroni, two tablespoons butter, one cup milk, one tablespoon minced onion, one cup bread crumbs, three eggs, one-half cup grated cheese, salt and pepper. Bake thirty-five minutes. Serve with tomato sauce. r , . Cheese Loaf With Italian Tomato Sauce Two cups bread crumbs, one cup cold milk, one cup grated sharp cheese, three eggs, one teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper, one teaspoon table sauce, one tablespoon

ARE YOU FAT? JUST TRY THIS Thousands of overfat people have become slim by following the advice of doctors who recommend Marmola Prescription Tablets, those harmless little fat reducers that simplify the dose of the famous Marmola Prescription. If too fat, don't wait for the doctor's advice. Go now to jour druggist or write to the Marmola Co., 864 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich., and for 75c procure a large case of these tablets. They deduce two, three, or four pounds a week without exercise, diet ing, or any unpleasant effect whatever. If too fat, try this today. Adv.

Hen Welcome Mother's Friend A Datr that Every Maa Owe to Tltoao who Perpetuate the Race.

A NATTY SUIT FOR MOTHER'S BOY

It is just as important that men should know of proper methods in advance of motherhood. Suffering, pain and distress incident to childbirth can be avoided by having at hand a bottle of the time-honored preparation, Mother's Friend. This is a penetrating external application that relieves the tension upon the muscles and enables

them to expand without painful strain

upon the ligaments and nerves. Thousands of women for over half

a century who have used Mother's Friend tell how they entirely avoided

nervous spells and nausea and preserved a bright, happy disposition that reflects wonderfully upon the charac: ter and disposition of the little one soon to open its eyes in bewilderment at the joy of his arrival.

By regular use of Mother's Friend

during the period the muscles are made, and kept pliable and elastic. They expand easier when baby arrives

and pain and danger at the crisis is naturally less.

You can obtain Mother's Friend at any drug store. It is for external us? only, is absolutely safe and, wonderfully effective. Write to the -Bradfield Regulator Co., E205 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta Ga., for their valuable and instructive "Motherhood Book" of guidance for expectant mothers, and remember to get a bottle of Mother's Friend at the druggist's today. It is the greatestkind of help to nature in the glorious work to be performed.

lAdv.

2197-

2197 One could make this of linen, linene, drill, khaki, galatea, gingham, percale, serge, velvet or corduroy. The lines are simple and the 6tyle is a comfortable one. The trousers are straight and with side closing. This Pattern is cut in 4 sizes: .2, S, 4 and 5 years. Size 4 will require 34 yards of 36-inch material.

A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt'of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

Name

Address

City

Size

Address Pattern Department, Palla-

chopped pimento, two teaspoons butterine. '

Cover bread crumbs with milk for twenty minutes; add cheese, seasoning

and flavoring. Separate eggs; add yolks, and beat for five minutes or until smooth and thick. Beat whites of eggs until dry and fold into mixture (do not beat after white have been added). Brush casserole or baking dish with butterine, put in the mixture and put into moderate oven. Bake from thirtyfive to forty minutes or until firm. Tryit by putting a silver knife in center; If it comes out dry the loaf is done. Serve at once in the dish in which it is baked. - Sauce to be passed with the loaf; two cups tomatoes, one-half cup finely cut onion, one-half Cup grated or cut carrot, one-half cup cut turnip, four tablespoons butterine, two tablespoons flour, two teaspoons salt. Put onion, carrot turnip and butterine into frying pan and fry until tender; add tomato and salt; cook five minutes; mash through strainer return to fire, add flour (which has been mixed with cold water), boil five minutes. THINGS WORTH KNOWING ..For Those Who Care to Knit Save all the pieces of medium-sized white string that comes around packages; tie neatly together and knit dish clothes. Cast on fifty stitches, knit back and forth until desired length, then cast off. These cloths clean the bathtub and bowl fine and can be washed and boiled like the bought ones. For Washday Arrange to have boiled rice the day before washday. Carefully strain the water in which it has been boiled, add a few drops of turpentine and you have a splendid starch. When Men's Linen collars wear out on top wash out the starch, dry. iron, rip top from the band carefully, cut off worn part, even all around, baste back on the same band and stitch on sewing machine close to the edge. Send to the laundry to be starched and ironed and they will last just as long as the new

ones. SPREADING THE MEAT FLAVOR. Fried Cabbage and Ham Fry thinly sliced ham with enough fat to make

two or three tablespoons and remove

meat . when done. - Shave fine about two Quarts cabbage and fry brown In hot fat, salt and pepper to taste. When well browned add meat and flour boiling water over to cover and cook untn done. Buy the first half cut of ham about four or five pounds in piece. This gives a number of slices and the trimmings can be used for above dish. Carrot Pattiea Cook carrots, mash, season with butter, pepper and salL Cut fine one onion and mix with one egg, two cups breadcrumbs and one quart of the mashed carrots. Fry in bacon or ham dripping until a nice brown. Serve hot. Will serve five people.

I HI, . - K.11 M

Ntubaams Take Three Games From Stanleys The Nnsbaums took three straight games from the Stanley fn the women's bowling league, Wednesday night at the "Y" bowling alley. Lucile Nusbaum took individual honors by rolling a hih score of 107 and high average of 102. This was the firs meeting of the women's bowling league. Other meetings will be held come time next week if is possible. .

nesmoj

soothes and heals sick skins R esinel is what you want for your slcintrouble Resinol to slop the itching and burning Resinol XQteal the eruption. This gentle ointment is so effective that it has been a standard skin treatment, among physicians, for many years. It contains nothing which could irritate the tenderest skin even of a tiny baby. All dmteists sell Reinol. Trill tret. Writ Dept. 5-R, Resinol, BiWmore, Mi.

i847 ROGERS BROS. IIIVIIWAII

ONE of the most popular patterns of this famous brand of silverware is the Heraldic; a new and very distinctive design. Note the crest and the hand' hammered effect. The Heraldic Pattern Like all 1847 Rogers BROS, designs, the Heraldic pattern has behind it an unqualified guarantee made possible by more than , 65 years actual service. We carry a good line of this famous silverware. Come in and see iL

Haner's Jewelrv e

Shop

810 Main St.

CLEARANCE SALE MEN'S AND WOMEN'S COATS

January Mammoth SALE CONTINUED

.-The amazing success with which this GREAT SALE has been received prompts us to con-' tiaue it in our hundred Stores until the present stock of Winter wearing apparel is exhausted. Thousands of NEW CHARGE ACCOUNTS have been opened. CREDIT No change will be made in the GENEROUS CREDIT TERMS that have made this store famous !

JL& A NATIONAL INSTITUTION

1026 Main

Stunning: regular-stock NEW YORK garments formerly $27.95 up, now $17.95 to $29.95

Clearance

jv

VTTT

MEN'S ,

OVERCOATS Men'B&Yonng'Men't SNAPPY garments formerly $27.95 up, now S17.95 to $35.

1

mm oiffis

io Iceeo ihe

f Industry

1

"Peace has her Victories no less than War." This is a war of men and materials a war of industry and resources as well. Train yourself to keep the wheels of business industry moving be ready to take your place in the business world. This school, has been famous for years as a training ground for successful business men and women. Day or night courses stenography--stenotypy accounting business practice.

Richmond Business College

W. L. STUMP, Mgr.

Phone 2040,

3rd Floor Colonial Bldg., Cor. 7th and Mtln.

4