Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 76, 8 February 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, FEB. 8, 1918.

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1,630 READ BOOKS FROM LIBRARY AT JjAMBRIDGE 27,725 Were Borrowed ; by ' 1,630 Persons During 1917, Report Shows. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Feb. 8. The report of the librarian of the Cambridge City public library shows that, at the close of 1917 there were on the shelves 4,934 volumes: and that the loans to 1.630 patrons during the year were 27,725 volumes. Seventy-two registrants of the local division No. 2 were classified by the Fort Wayne board, Wednesday. Of this number seven were placed in Class I. Division A. They are: Clinton, Jones, Williamsburg; Estel Leander McCullougb, Hagerstown; Greshata W. Driscbel. Cambridge City; Benjamin H. Doddridge, Hanover; Charles Elem Wissler, Centerville; Raymond Herbert Burroughs, Hagerstown; Clem Nichols. Centerville Mrs. J. W. Harper and daughter of Cincinnati are spending the week with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walllck. Mr. Harper will join them over Sunday. . . .Mrs. C. B. Loeb has been luite ill for several days at her home on East Main, street. .. .Miss Helen Filby will leave for Daytonia, Fla., Saturday to remain until April.. ..Mrs. Charles. F. Hageman Is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Foss, in Richmond Mrs. Ruspell Wort has returned from a visit of several weeks with friends In Florida. . . .Joe Moore has purchased twenty-five acres of the Ferris farm, southwest of town, on which he will make improvements in the near future, preparatory to becoming a farmer...... Dr. Frank Tietenthaler has gone to St. Louis to spend a week with his parents and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Alberts have received a letter and photographs trora their grandson, Robert Ingern;an. who Is in the wireless service of the United States army, having enlisted at Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania, In the early autumn. Mr. Ingerman expects t- leave for France within the next few days The pastor of the M. E. church will have for his subject, Sunday morning. "The Day of God. What?" In the evening the subject will bo "The People of God. Who?" Rev. Conner will occupy the pulpit at the Christian church Sunday morning. The subject of his sermon will be, "The Return of the Jews to Jerusalem, or Zionism." Mrs. John Ingerman.' who underwent an operation for appendicitis, at the Reid hospital, ten d.'j's ago, is making a steady Improvement Captain Squier and Lieutenents Carlson and Kitterman have received their commissions as officers cf Company B., Indiana State militia,

f this place The body of Cyrus Phil pott, who was killed in a railroad pecident at Indianapolis, will be hi ought to Wright's undertaking establishment, at this place, Saturday morning, and taken to Bentonville for interment The W.'R. C. will give a bean supper at the I. O. R. M. hall, Wednesday evening. Febrbuary 13, cnehalf of the proceeds of which will br given to the Red Cross. An interesting feature of the occasion will be a comic drama "Too Much of a Good Thing." The fifth annual confercrce of th'3 Wayne County Christian Missionary association will be held at this place. Thursday, February 14. An interesting program has been preparra. C. W. Cauble of Indianapolis. Cor. Sec. for Indiana, will be one of the leading speakers. L. B. Harrison of Fountain City Is the president.... Mrs. Viola Foth will leave for South Carolina within the next few days, for an extended visit with relatives Mrs. Leonard Champe has been acting fa substitute teacher in the High school the last few days, in the absence of Prof Lockwood, who was cp.lled before the conscription board l BrookvJlle, for physical examination. HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Breakfast. Prunes Oat Meal Top Milk Whole Wheat Toast Marmalade Coffee Lunch Creamed Chicken on Whole Wheat Toast Cookies Chocolate Dinner. Asparagus, Salad, French Dressing Bran Rolls, Apple Tapico Pudding Tea. BREADS Oatmeal Bread A very nourishing substitute for white bread. Two cups rolled oats or one cup rolled oats and one cup meal (this combination does not make as coarse a bread as entire totmeal); three-quarter cup sugar, one level tablespoon salt, one heaping , teaspoon lard or drippings. Pour over these ingredients three cups boiling water and let cool. .When lukewarm add one cake yeast dissolved in one cup warm water. Stiffen with sufficient white flour to make very stiff and knead well. Divide into two loaves and let raise in pans. When light bake in moderate oven one hour. Graham Bread without molasses or suaar; will make ten loaves: Pare and cook three good-sized potatoes. While they're boiling break two cakes of compressed yeast into half cup lukewarm water with one teaspoon sugar. Mash potatoes, let cool a little, add yeast. Add enough white flour to make rather stiff batter. Keep in warm place and it will be raised in an hour. Then take about twelve pounds white flour and two and one-half pounds graham flour; mix all together and add. If you have it It adds to taste one cup of sour milk and three tablespoons salt. Let rise and bake one and one-quarter hours. . We take from our forests yearly, including waste in logging and manu-i facturing. more than 22,1)00,000,000 cubic feet of wood, valued at 11,375,000,000.

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Dear Mrs. Thompson: My girl friend has a soldier boy friend whom she says she is engaged to. She never cares to go out with other fellows, as she says he is the only one she could love. I often want to go out and have a good lime and go with different fellows, but she does not care to do this Do you think she ought to be so true to this soldier boy ? Don't you think she ought to go oyt and enjoy herself with other fellows? She hasn't got an engagement ring, as he could not afford one just before he left. What do you think about her? A FRIEND. This is undoubt edly a question for her to settle for herself, and you should not try to influence her one way or another. It is a pretty serious matter getting engaged to a soldier boy who has to leave his home and friends and go abroad to serve his country, and his errand is so risky that bis life is very insecure until he returns. Very few girls would be willing to be true to a boy going away like that unless they are very much in love. If this friend of yours cares enough for her soldier boy to be true to him while he is , gone, it will mean just that much more rejoicing when he returns. I would advise you to let her have her own way in the matter and not to interfere at all. Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) I keep company with a young lady whom I think a great deal of, and she does of mev I am going Into service and still hope to keep her friendship. Would you make any promise or have an understanding before leaving her Revelations BY ADELE WHAT WILL DICKY SAY? "Let's take all the corners and closets first," I suggested. I had all the horror of the average young housekeeper for the criticism of an older woman. "Take everything off the pantry shelves" I indicated the tiny closet which was just big enough for our small icebox, with a set of shelves and drawers opposite "and everything out of the drawers. Then wash and dry the shelves and drawers thoroughly. When you get ready to put the things back, call me. There may be some things I will want to throw away, or something I need to buy." "All right. Missis Graham, I feex." The cheery, familiar phrase followed me back to the living room. I sank into my big armchair troubled and bewildered. What I should do without Katie I did not know. She had been with me only a short time, but 6he was so efficient, so cheery, so willing, that housekeeping had been an easy task with her. I dreaded unutterably either trying the housework myself or breaking in a new maid under the critical eye of Dicky's mother. I wondered what Dicky would say to Katie's defection. He had insisted upon my keeping her because she was the model he wished of a picture entitled "Poland," which he had begun years before, when Katie had done the housework for a bachelor apart ment which Dicky shared with three I other artists. I knew that Katie looked up to Dicky as to some superior being. Perhaps he could be able to reason her out of her superstition. If he came home to lunch I resolved to tell him about Katie's resolve. In j the meantime there was much that I must do to prepare for the addition of TWO DIE AT OXFORD ftYvnun r Vah a AT re Susan Todd, 83 years old, widow of Samuel j Tobb, and motner or rann j. ioaa, oi the postofflce staff, died Thursday. She was a native of Ireland. Daniel F. Beal. 63 years old. wellkrown farmer living southwest of town died of paralysis last night. He was stricken tlme years ago, and had been helpless ever since. NEW TEACHER OF FRENCH OXFORD, O., Feb. 8. Miss Ella M. Stanley, of Highland Park, Conn., formerly a member of the faculties of Clark University. Atlanta. Ga., and Mt. Allison college, Sackville, New Brunswick, has been appointed professor of French at Oxford college for Women, succeeding Dr. Ruth Lansing, resigned to take a position in the War College, Washington. One of the easiest ways to cool an overheated oven is to stand a basin of cold water in it.

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Girls! Juice of Lemons Clears and Whitens Skin

Prepare a quarter pint of lemon beauty lotion at the cost of a small jar of ordinary cold cream

The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most remarkable lemon skin beautifier at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine c:oth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sal-

Home

ELrlZABETH THOMPSON

(2) What is Thomas A. Edison's address? JAMES R. (1) It would be unwise to make any definite proposal of marriage to her or to pledge yourself In any way, because you cannot tell whether you will return or not. It will be all right to tell her before you leave that you care a great deal for her and want her to write you while you are away. Then when you return you will be In a position to make promises you can keep. (2) A letter addressed to "Mr. Thomas A. Edison, East Orange, N. J." will reach him. Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) What should I use to wash ivory articles in? I have been using only warm water and good soap. Do you think soap will not harm them? (2) The pame with piano keys. The keys on the piano are turning yellow which spoils the looks of it. Do you know anything to prevent this, and what makes them turn? J. (1) If the articles have grease on, you can remove It with a little alcohoi on a cloth or in the way you mention. It will not hurt the articles to wash them with good soap and warm (not hot) water. (2) It is said that if the keys of a piano turn yellowish it proves that they are genuine ivory. The keys can be washed with warm water and good soap, or with a little alcohol; but in either case be careful not to use too much. Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) How can I secure a teacher for toe-dancing, one who lives in my home town? (2) Must the teacher be able to dance on her toes herself in order to be able to teach toe-dancing? TRUTH. (1) Go to the teacher of physical culture at the local high school and if she isn't in a position to give you instruction, she will no doubt direct you to someone who can. (2) Not necessarily, but she probably can. of a Wife GARRISON Dicky's mother to our household I walked into my bedroom and surveyed it sadly. Of course I had not possessed it long enough to become much attached to it, but I had enjoyed its pretty appointments immensely, and I was shamefacedly conscious of the fact that I did not Want to give it up to my mother-in-law. However, there was nothing else to be done, so sitting down in the low rocker beside my bed, I began to plan the rearrangement of my belongings. Katie's Very Good Suggestion The bed of course, would have to Awaiting The Joyful Sound The Wonderful Music that Burst Forth When the Stork Arrives. Who can forget that little brassy cry that echoes the arrival of the new baby? Before baby comes the mother should get in condition to meet the crisis. Thousands of women have used the safe and reliable application, Mother's Friend, during the waiting months, and they relate how they entirely escaped nausea, nervousness, bearing down and stretching pains and many other debilitating and disheartening experiences which so illy fit the mother for the greatest time in a woman's life. Mother's Friend is a wonderful help to nature in relieving strain and distress brought about by expanding muscles. The nerves, too, will be calm, making the period one of cheerful days and restful nights. The breasts are kept in good condition and the abdominal muscles relax with ease when baby is born. Mother's Friend makes it possible for the expectant mother herself to actually aid nature in the glorious work to be performed, and no woman 6hould neglect or fail to give nature a helping hand. It will mean infinitely less pain at the crisis. Mother's Friend is for external use only, is absolutely safe and wonderfully effective. It is prepared by the Bradfield Regulator Co., L 205 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Write them for their "Motherhood Book," so valuable to expectant mothers. Procure a bottle of this famous remedy, which has been used by women with the greatest success for over half a century, from the druggist today. and thus fortify yourself against pain and discomfort. Adv. lowness, and tan and is the Ideal skin softener and beautifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy or toilet counter and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and ' massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. It naturally should help to soften, freshen, bleach, and bring out the roses and beauty of any skin. It is marvelous to smoothen rough, red hands. Adv.

tay where it was. Fortunately, I had a good supply of bed linen and dresser scarves. Of course I could take all the personal belongings from mv dressing table. . Dicky's mother would have her own things, I knew. I began to dismantle ray dressing table with a heavy heart. It was foolish, I knew, to start rearranging things so soon, but if I had to change things around I wanted to have It over with. ' But when I had laid my toilet articles and other belongings on my dressing table on to the bed and had put the linen scarf into the hamper, of soiled clothing, I bad a 6udden thought. Where was I to put these things and the contents of my chiffonnier drawers? I had said grandly to Dicky that I would dress in the bathroom, but there was no place there to put my things. I had also said that. I would rent a room in the building for myself but in my heart I knew that I would never do it. When Dicky, only a few evenings before, had proposed to turn over his

! bank account to me. I to take charge of all our expenditures, I had determined to run things as economically as possible. The added rental of another room was not to be thought of. I felt, too, that the purchase of a dressing table or chiffonnier for myself would be an expense I would not care to incur. But in the meantime, what was I to do wjth my things? As if in answer to mv ouestion. Katie aDDeared J in the doorway. "Wot you doing, Missis Graham? she asked in wide-eyed amazement. "I am trying to decide where to put my things, Katie," I replied helplessly. "You see, I am going to give Mr. Graham's mother this room." "Where you sleep?" Katie looked belligerent. "I am going to sleep on a couch bed in the dining room," I returned. I felt like a child being catechized by its teacher. "I will dress in the bathroom, but I do not know whore to put my things. I do not want to buy a new chiffonnier. There is no room for anything but a chiffonier in the bathroom, and it will look sd out of place in there." PREMIUMS -ndtatlcincf cf CLOTHES o htkzIcZ you gtet YOU wouldn't wear them, of cotrse ! Neither will you expect to get a premium with gocd quality coffee when you realize that the cost of the premium comes out of the quality. We will not reduce the superb quality of Golden Sun so don't expect premiums with it It is all coffee even the dust and chaff have been removed by a special process. You taste the result in each cupful of the fragrant brew. Sold only by grocers. Goldsn Sun Coffee The Woolson Spice Co. Toledo, Ohio A Popular Model &Z7 2327 This dress Is very new and comfortable model. The shaped front J buttons over the side portions. The ' skirt is straight and gathered. The waist fulness may be held by a belt or sash girdle. Serge, cashmere, gabardine, satin, velvet, crepe and voile are good for this design. The Pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 34, 36. 3S, 40. 42 and 44 inches bust measure. Size 38 requires 6 yards of 36inch material. The skirt portion measures a little over 2 yards at the foot. 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, falls dlum.

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. Katie was silent for a minute, evidently turning over the problem in her mind, "I tell you vot," she said excitedly at last. "You know dot second-hand store right down the street, around corner, two blocks? I know man in dere. I see pretty old ting there chean because one drawer broken. I tell you vot, I get dat, get white enamel, you know, paint it right away queeck. Den you get pink stuff, blue stuff vot you like 'make curtain around draw

America must divide!

Our associates in the war are actually bread hungry, and must be supplied with wheat from this country. We can't feed our soldiers in France unless we make a much greater saving here. Mere economy in the use of wheat is

not enough. The hour has come for sacrifice. We must divide

Don't be satisfied with two wheatless days a week, also have one wheatless meal every day.

Valier's Community Flour is a strictly white flour, made only from wheat. We guarantee it to give good baking results. Ask your grocer.

BUY LADIES' SHOES SATURDAY AND SAVE Sale Price on All Shoes Women's Dark Brown Kid, $8 value at.. 6.45 Women's Gun English, $4 value S2.95 Women's Dark Mahogany, Low Heel, $6.00 value, at $4.95 t Women's Odd Lot Shoes, hundreds of pairs up to $5.00 value, sale Saturday 2.45

In our Ready-to-Wear Department, well infact in EVERY DEPARTMENT, we talk VALUE. You can talk Price. You can tajk about sacrificing profits. But with all the talk it is VALUE GIVING THAT COUNTS. We do not claim to sell the cheapest goods but we do claim to give the BEST VALUE FOR THE MONEY in our Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Department. We are already making some ADVANCE SHOWINGS if

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Ladies9 New Spring Coats Ladies9 Silk and Wool Skirts New arrivals in this department will be a daily event and we solicit a call even if not desiring to purchase at this time. OUR MOTTO: The memory of VALUE remains long after the PRICE HAS BEEN FORGOTTEN. V ,

ers, you have nice white ting all cheap go nice with white bathroom." "Katie, you are a genius." I replied enthusiastically. "I'll give you the

money, and you may go any time this j morning and buy the chest of drawers. I will get the stuff for the curtains this afternoon." "All right." Katie turned toward the kitchen, hesitated, turned back and blurted out: "It none of my business, but I tJnk Meeeter Graham he ought to sleep in dining room, dress in bath-

VZZX SHOE

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Ladies' Dresses Ladies9 Early Spring

room, if his mudder come, not you. You too easy," and she hurried to the kitchen. . ! -

M OTHERS Keep the family f re from colds by using i M M w B mm m mm mm mmm r- rur Suits

HIM

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