Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 90, 25 February 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-IELEGBAM. MONDAY, FEB. 26, 19X8;

INTERN 24,136 DISABLED MEN IN SWISS CAMP

New Ways and Means Devised To Make Wounded Soldiers Happy.

PARIS. Feb. 25 (Correspondence of the Associated Precs). There vere 24.1S6 toTalided eoMiere of waning ncrtons Internet Id Switzerland oa October 31. 1917. according to a report of the Swiss Federal Council. Of tbwe. 11.276 were French, l,o22 Belgians 64 English. .594 Germans. 228 AttstrUn and 142 Hungarians. These 2gures do nut Include 4.748 Interned persona who were returned to their native countries In accordance with agrecrents concluded between combatants through the Intermediary of Switzerland in 1917. An Interesting account of the negotiations leading to the repatriation of wounded soldiers Is contained In the first report of Major Edward Favre of tho internment service of the Swiss Army, which has ?ast made its appearance. The question of an exchange of wounded prisoners was taken up, the report says. In the first months of the war hut almost Insurmountable difficulties arose because of the fact that the belligerent s feared to risk releasing these prisoners, who, while unable to resume their positions on the fTont, might be used in occupations which would free other mobilized men for combatant service. Following a conversation which he had in Parts with 11. Millerand, Minister of War. Gustavo Ador. president of the International Red Ctosb Committee, proposed to M. Hoffman, then head of the Swiss foreign office, that it would be possibl to intern the wounded soldiers in Switserland. The Swiss Federal Council received this suggestion favorably and the greater part of 1915 was spent in negotiations betwean Switzerland and the warring powers. In December, 1915, an agreement was finally conclude between Switzerland, France and Germany. England and Belgium later joined in.

The first repatriates began to arrive in Switzerland early In 1916. They were mostly soldiers afflicted v,ith tuberculosis. It was necessary to find useful occupations for those who were able to work and to teach new trades to those whose injuries prevented them from returning to their ante-war occupations. Professional men were assisted in continuing their studies. The problems of discipline find administration have also been-difficult ones, but all are being solved, ejid new ways and means are constant! being found to make the Interned men happy and comfortable.

Heart OTome

pro 1 MRX.EI

ELIZABETH THOMPJON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: About the only girl relative 1 have, with whom

I am on intimate terms, is a cousin of

which I think the world. A mutual friend who lives in the same town

where my cousin resides has written me that she, my cousin, is engaged. She has witnessed the fact that my cousin is wearing a diamond ring. I am very lonesome in the place where I am stopping tempor a r i i y on account of work, and 1 want to write my cousin and 1 don't know whether it would be proper for me mention the fact that I suspect, not

to say know, that she is engaged. What shall I do? I would like to congratulate both and tell them how hap

py i am aDout tnem. i have never

been hit myself, - at least not that hard, so I am entirely ignorant a to

how it affects people, to say nothing

of girl cousins. Please answer at once, I de want to be proper, don't you know. JEAN.

Your cousin is hiding nothing or

she would not wear the ring. Say whatever you want to. It is not considered proper to congratulate the girL Get around it someway without using the word "congratulate" to her. Dear fjre. Thompson: I am twenty years old and I do not seem to be like other girls. I know I am not bad-looking and I have enough money to dress as well and spend as much as the other girls in my crowd, but somehow I cannot make myself as well liked as the rest. Perhaps I am too quiet. I do not like dancing very well, but 1 do dancer I like to read and. I have several boy friends who really enjoy me. There is one girl in the crowd who is especially mean to me and she seems to be the best liked by all the rest. She takes pains to make fun of my boy friends and of everything in the world that I care especially for. She also talks about my big head and 6be says I would be good-looking if my eyes weren't too big. I wish I didn't feel so badly about these remarks, but I can't help it. If I drop the girls 1 will be unhappy too, because I so thoroughly like the rest and I know they like me. What would you advise me to do? HELEN C. Do not be so sensitive. If the girl were not jealous of you for some reason or other she would not make such

Hi

oUieltold

&y MRJ1. M ORTON

MENU HINT (Meatless Day) Breakfast Cream of Rye with Raisins J Top Milk

Poached Eggs on Toast Butter

Coffee Lunch. Split Pa Soup

Potato Salad Majonnaise Dressing

Peanut Butter Sandwiches

Baked Apples Wartime Fruit Cake

Dinner Scalloped Oysters Baked Macaroni Canned String Beans Dried Apricot Shortcake BREADS Buckwheat Bread Two tablespoons shortening, three tablespoons sugar, one egg. one teacup eour milk, onehalf teaspoon soda, two tablespoons wheat flour, one uid one-half cups buckwheat flour. Pour into small dripping pan and bake in a moderately hot oven. Serve warm with butter. Rye Bread For the first time, take one cake compressed yeast. Make a sponge same as for wheat bread, let rise over night, but don't U3e anything but water, yeast and salt. In the morning take out one cup of this sponge and keep it for the next time. Add a cup warm water to sponge and enough flour to make stiff dough. Leave rise two hours, then knead, put in pans. let rise again. Wash top of each loaf with water before you put it in oven. Bake forty-flve minutes. - Rye bread requires nothing but water, salt, and flour and is very good, if you keep one cup of spor.Ro you won't have to us new yeast for the next having; Just add cno and onehalf quarts water to the cup of sponge.

This r'-cipe makes rcur loaven.

simmer till tender. Add two tablespoons butter, salt and pepper to taste. Cook three minutes and pour over six slices of hot buttered toast. If liked for a garnish, put one or two slices of hard-boiled egg on the toast. Hash; Two cups cold cooked potatoes, one cup cooked beets and carrots, about two enps leftover meat, two onions, two tablespoons lard, salt, pepper, curry powdfcr, celen-, paprika, one teaspoon Worcester sauce. Chop everything as-for hash. Brown onion in fat; add potatoes', vegetables and spices. Cook until it forms a brown crust on bottom. Take leftover gravy (but milk will do) to moisten it occasionally. Just before serving put one teaspoon Worcestershire sauce between it and a little chopped parsley.

I

GREENSFORK, IND.

Edward McFarland of Hattiesburg, Miss., is spending his ten days furlough with his parents Mr. and Mrs. William McFarland.. .Mrs. Mary Fulton spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Vance Fulton in Richmond Mrs. Baldwin of Richmond, has been spending a few days with her mother. Mrs. Mary Kalker, who has been sick Mrs. Virgil Brock and Mrs. Hamilton are spending a few days with Mrs. Brock's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Kerr Mrs. Luella Rafton of Red Key, who has been spending a few days Mrs. Merrit Nicholson and Mrs.

A MERCILESS JUDGE

One Who Shows No Favor.

A merciless judge is Father Time. Eefore him the weak and the wanting

Co to tht wall fln'v the truth can

cornmeri iviusn eiacun une cuan stand. For years the following state

ly ell-cooked mush (quite thick). While hrt. put i:i two cu;6 'ard, two cups boiled ntiik, one teaspoon salt. Stir we!! Woen lukewarm add two cakes roriprc-ssed yeast dissolved in two-thi-ii cup water. Then stiffen with risht cups flour. Kuead well f.nd let rise until light. When light roll out chr.ut one inch thick and bake. In cool weather the spouse will keep several days, nnd you can bake a pan of fros'u once as needed by si mi ly roiling out a portion and baking. It irf not necessary to work the t'.;?h ovr each time or to let them stand after cutting cut. Wartime Gems One cup cornmeal, one cup uncookod oatmeal, one cup flour, three teaspoons baking powder, one-half cup msat fry!2g3, one cup

W.l'.rl. Bako in geni par's slowly, Dcliclcus for children's luach at noon.

Cabbage

THE TABLE

Soup Cbcp fine

head tender while cabbage

one-haif and let

boil one-half hour in one pint water.

by which time the water v.iil be nearly cooked away. Drain out remaining water, then add one pint boiling milk, one-balf cup cream, butter size cf an egg and pepper and salt to taste. Genre with crisp crcckcr3. Onion Toast (meat substitute) Heat two cup3 milk to bciling point, r.cld six finely chopped oniens, let

ment from a Richmond resident has

withstood this sternest of all tests.

Mr3. E. Brown, 532 S. Thirteenth St., Richmond, says: "About two years ago I found it necessary to use a kidney medicine and as one of my

family had fouud Doan's Kidney Pills very beneficial, I got a box at Thistlethwaite's Drug Store. They were just as successful in my case. I haven't had any kidney trouble since I used them and I feel sure they have cured me. I advise anyone to take Doan's when troubled with backache or other kidney disorders." Mrs. Brown gave the above statement in September, 1913 and on November 22, 1917, she added: "I have had no return of kidney complaint sinco Doan's cured me. I am glad to again recommend them, for I know what they will do."

Price COc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs.-Brown had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y. Adv.

remarks. I can assure you absolutely that if she really thought your eyes were too big fche would be kind enough not to say so. Above all do not show that her remarks hurt you. Laugh at them, because she only eays unkind things to bother you and when she sees that she has succeeded she glories in the fact. Dear Mrs. Thompson: What harmless remedy is good for blackheads? A. E. L. Get a c&melshalr face brush, a bland toilet Boap, a little good cold cream and a few ounces of common washing soda. If the blackheads are very distinct, press them out; if not, scrub the face morning and night with hot water into which you have put a bit of soda, about the size of a navy bean, to each quart of hot water; lather the brush and scrub the face thoroughly. Afterward apply the toilet cream.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Kindly suggest something that will shrink a sweater. I have an all-wool one that has been washed twice, but it gets larger instead of shrinking. MRS. H. R. The sweater may shrink if you put it in boiling water, and again It may not. There is no other way I can suggest to shrink it.

Mathew Brooks, has returned home. . . A surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gambers, south of town, who will move soon to near Webster. Supper was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Gambers, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Garrett and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. William Harris and children, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Linderman and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mull, Mr. and Mrs. Elison and children, Mr. and Mrs. Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gamber and sons. Red Cross meeting Tuesday, Feb. 26, at 1:30. Everyone invited Mrs. Rice Miller and Mrs. T. B. Gunckle spent Tuesday at Williamsburg the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gunckle . . . .Mrs. John Linderman and Mrs. B. II. Llnderman spent Wednesday the guests of Mrs. Frank Linderman and eewed for the Red Cross .... Rev. and Mrs. J. B. O'Conner took supper Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ridge and daughters, Kathleen and Helen The Red Cross will have charge of the dinner given Saturday, March 2, at the community sale to be held at Greensfork Miss Edna Carnine and Mrs. Rice Miller took dinner Wednesday with Mr. .and Mrs. Charles Burg Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Benson spent Tuesday night and Wednesday in Richmond The Bu3y Bee club met with Mrs. Joe Borrough and daughter, Esther, at their home near Jacksonburg. Mrs. Pat Breen, a member and daughters, Margaret and Lois attended the meeting Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Milton Metterts had as their guests Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howard and baby. .. .Misses Pearl and Helen Smith, John Durban and Walter Renner of Williamsburg attended the play, "Experience," at the Washington Monday night Olive Nicholson has been sick with the measles this week Claude Beeson, Ernest Burg and Guy Wickersham are giving a dance at Greensfork Saturday night at the K. of P. hall Joseph Quigley of the Great Lakes training school at Chicago, James Quigley of Camp Shelby, Miss., Mrs. James Quigley and John Manix of Greenville, O., Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Quigley and John Quigley, of Williamsburg, and Miss Margaret Quigley of Newcastle attended a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis and family Wednesday.

Thrift and war stamps bought of Uncle Sam will help win the war against Prussianism.

i HIS WOMAN KNOWS She Proved that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Does Help Suffering Women

Watertown, N. Y. " Last fall when I was expecting to become a mother I

was in very poor health. I suffered from a female weakness so I did not have strength enough to do my

own work and could not stand on my feet for any length of time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound corrected my trouble and I imDroved in health so

that when my baby came the doctor said he never saw a women get along any better than I did and I know it was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that helped me." Mrs. Ernest Beebe, 124 Wyoming Ave., Watertown, N. Y. Women who continually over tax their strength until they get into such a weakened condition should profit by Mrs. Beebe's experience and try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For special suggestions write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. The result of its long experience is at your service.

fRfl

To Heal Bed Sores For 25 years physicians and nuraei have never found anything equal to Sykes Comfort Powder One box proves its extraordinary healing power for any skin inflammation. 2, the Vinol and ethsr druo stores he Comfort Powder Co.. Boston, Mass.

OPTOMETRIC SERVICE JENKINS, Optometrist Duning Makes the Lenses and Makes Them Right. 726 Main Street

MRS. W. J. BANE GREENSFORK DIES

GREENSFORK, Ind.. Feb. 23. Mrs. W. J. Bane, 71 years old, died Sunday morning at the home of her son Harrison Bane. She had lived here for the last ten years, coming to Greensforg from Virginia. She Is survived by her husband; six sons, Elison, of near Economy; Kenton and Fred of Sugar Grove, Aaron of Muncie and Ell of Virginia; and three daughters, Mrs. Jennie Hall of Virginia, Mrs. frank McFarland of Williamsport and Mrs. Vint Wilson of Greensfork. The funeral wall be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Sugar Grove Liberal U. B. church, Rev. Mr. Coddington, officiating.

30 Minute Kiss Wins Long Distance Reward NEW YORK. Feb. 25. Boy, page Olga Nethersole! Here is a man who, according to the complaint of Miss Paulina Hendler, 17, kissed her for thirty thrilling minutes in an elevator in an office building ia West Twentyfifth street. And Phillip H. Harris, also 17, will please stand up and be introduced as the alleged holder of the world's Ion;; distance kissing record. The girl appeared in Jefferson Market court and testified she was in the car piloted by Philip when he stopped the car between the third and fourth floors and held her in one long and enduring kiss for thirty minutes entirely against her will and protest. She said that when she started to give an alarm the young man threatened to strike her. Meanwhile visitors to the building, which has but one passenger elevator in operation, walked up and down stairs and complained to one another about the service. "You will go to the workhouse for ten days," said Magistrate Corrigan. Harris went away to serve the sentence, with hi mother remaining behind to plead that he be given another chance.

then ia bis ordinary voice, "Hade up your mind yet what you want?" "Oh, won't you order, please. Jack?" I asked. "Can't be done,'' he returned merrily. "This is your party. My only part is to show that I remember your favorites. Of coarse yon want some escargots." ' We both smiled at the recollection the name called up. In the days when a dinner with Jack was the one recreation my plodding life afforded me, he had once persuaded me to eat some escargots. When they were served, and I discovered they were snails, I had ordered them taken away at once, the very idea of them upsetting me. Later, to please Jack, who was very fond of them, I had tried one, then another, and after a number of dinners had become as great a lover of them as he was. "Oh. surely!" I raid. "Of course, escargots." The waiter heard me, and bent deferentially toward me. "It is too bad," he said in careful English, "but it is impossible for us to get the eacargcs on account of the

war." "That's too bad," said Jack. "I suppose there will be a number of our favorites we can't hav. I can't realize yet there Is a war. You see, I did not hear of it until a few weeks ago when we first got out of the wilderness."' The waiter waxed confidential. "You would know it. if you. were here, sir," he said respectfully. Almost all our boys have gone back- to fight for France. I wish I were only young enough to go." We looked around the restaurant and coniirmed his words. The waiters were all men over middle age. not a

young maa"aa nong them. I gave, a little shiver at he thought of what it all meant. Jael saw It. Mem ftes and Danger "We ll not 5 talk of it any more," he said. "How i would you like oysters Instead of " cargots?" "Those will.1 be very nice." I smiled at him. In r a dity I was far from hungry, but I woi ri d not spoil Jack's pleasure by telling iim . "What next . consomme, or isn't it here you nse i to get that chicken broth you like i I so well?" "How well u remember. Jack," I exclaimed in a tonishment. "Do you thiivxl could forget?" he asked quickly. .(Something in his tone gave me that vague uncomfortable "The chicken broth here is very good," I said ha ti!y. "Let us have some." "All right; 1 Itjtow you don't like fish, so what shall le the grand centerpiece?" I knew Jack's favorite dish, fortunately. If he could :i t down in front of just the right kin d of steak, thick, juicy, broiled just rl B ot. be was happy.

"A steak, by all rn t ans." I answerea. "I haven't had a goo $ one in ages." "I'm sure you cr I saying that to please me," Jacic .frotested. "but I haven't tho heart to I ay no. You can imagine the food H e lived on in South America. But vou must order the rest of the meal."' "Surely I will." I said, for I knew the. things be liked. ' E aked potatoes, new asparagus, buUc: d beets, rem-

alne salad, and we'll talk about the dessert later." , The waiter bowed and hurried away. "You're either clairvoyant, Margaret, or" "Perhaps I. too. have a memory." I returned gayly. and then regretted the speech as I saw the look that leaped into Jack's eyes. "I wish I was sure." he began impetuously, then he checked himself. "I wonder whether we are too early for any music," he finished lamely. "I am afraid so," I said. "It doesn't matter, any way. We want to talk, not to listen. I've got something to tell you, my dear, that I've been thinking about all this year I've been gone."

HOW FAT ACTRESS WAS MADE SUM

Many stage people now depend entirely upon Mannola Prescription Tablets for reducing and controlling fat. One clever actress tells that she reduced two to four pounds a week by using this new form of the famous Marmola Prescription and now, by taking Marmola Tablets several times a year, keeps her weight just right. All druggists sell Marmola Prescription Tablets at 95 cents for a large case. Or you can get them by sending price direct to the Marmola Co., 864 Woodward Ave.. Detroit. Mich, If you have not tried them do so. They are harmless and effective. Adv.

Coming of The Sunbeam How to Avoid Those Pains an A Distress Which so Many Mothera Have buffered.

Revelations of a Wife

IS JACK CHANGED? The waiter stood at attention with pencil pointed over his order card. Jack was studying the menu card, and I was studying Jack. It was the first chance I had had to take a good look at this cousin-brother of mine after his year's absence. Every time I had attempted it I had met bis eyes fixed upon me with an inscrutable look that puzzled and embarrassed me. Now, however, he was occupied with the menu card, and I stared openly at him. He had changed Very little, I told myself. Of course he was terribly browned by his year in the tropics, but otherwise he was the same handsome, well-set-up chap I remembered so well. He looked up, caught my gaze, and into his blue eyes flashed the old merry teasing look that I knew. "Giving me the once over?" -he asked in a low tone, mindful of the waiter,

Too much cannot be said for a wonderful preparation, familiar to it any women as Mother's Friend. It is more effectivo in its action i!2ian all the health rYiles ever laid down ior tUc guidance of expectant mothers. It is an external application that spreads its influence upon the cords, tendons and muscles of the abdomen, rendering" them pliant, and they expand grace fully without that peculiar wrenching: strain.

The occasion is, therefore, one of unbounded joyful anticipation and too much stress cannot be laid upon the remarkable influence which a mother's happy prenatal disposition has upon the health and fortunes of the generations to come. The pain at the crisis is infinitely less when Mother's Friend is used during the period of expectancy for the muscles expand easier and with less strain when baby is born. Mother's Friend is for external use only, is entirely safe and may be had of your druggist. It is prepared by the Bradfield Regulator Co., D-205 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Write them to mail you their interesting "Motherhood Book." They will send it at once, without charge, and you will find it very helpful. Do not neglect for a single night and morning to apply Mother's Friend according to directions around the bottle, and thus fortify yourself against pain and discomfort. Adv. .

1 bad rheumatism eight years.

lata now weB.

.1 took Trader's kVbeumatic Tabtets

Wft all took Truster's Rheumatic TabI tv We . ad viae that .you - take then: i also.' RHEUMATISM Truster's Rheumatic Tablets AreTutk'ely Vegetable; Harmless, yet powerful. They aremanufa ttured by the very best: chemists in the United States. They art knowasAthe.'IRe fcconstrucl:ors.-r for.Eiile by All Druggist c 50c the Bos: i If yt)urjdnivst will norsupply.you: write the, Truster Kemedy Company Huntington, Indiana.

For ' Rbeuiiatism, - Lumbago and kindred diseases uae TRUSLER'S. RHEUMATIC TABLETS.,

I am the.pieturt of health.

Take Truster's feheusnatic Tablets a I did.'

1 never (eh better

H1

FOR GOOD HEALTH SKATE AT COLISEUM TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY

3QI

Get the Flavor Try eitherlfe&t or Nut-ola Oleomargarine as you formerly used butter. Use plenty. Spread muffins thick. Put two or three good-sized pieces on your pancakes. Get the flavor;

Don't stint on the fats you need. But whichever kind of oleomargarine you buy be sure you get one of the brands guaranteed by the big name in foods

Jfeitfee&f Oleomargarine

What Is In mfaP?

There ia no secret a.hon i77ZT"

only of products used in your own kitchen. They are:

Olo Oil tram selected Cat of Gonmnat.

It is made

( Government Inspected J

is a food in itself and one you will like I The flavor reflects purity. For, sensitive to the least imperfection, it requires careful blending, fine Ingredients. That is why our new tile-lined plant is regularly washed clean as a plate; why the water-filtered air is renewed erery eight minutes; why machinery is underneath chums instead of overhead, and why apparatosis sterilised with live team. It is impossible to make cleaner, purer food than fGt&jSSif' Its Hatot profCA that Try it and sare moacy. tS&ritsoiijris Nut-ola While a new food here, nut oleomargarine has been a staple in Europe for years. The secret of many foreign dishes' goodness is due to its richness. To make the best nut oleomargarine. Armour has imported expert men and electric Holland churns. Thus, la Nat-ola, America has the equal of the nut margarines used abroad.

Il.ll.lit.il ku t

IVmatral from choice leaf fat of GOTerosMElitinspected pork. ViftabU Oi7 hfffhty refined and pure. Fattmarind Milk from dairies under the Inspection ofCbicag-o Board of Heal th. Salt finest grade.

2277

Iw DeaW Cast Stnlr Van Should Ttrar dealer not hare J

or Awf-ofa, ask him to (ret it. Remember, some dealers have uot ' 4d elemargarice. If yours does not carry it, he will be interested to kDow yoa want it. A pure TejretaJble coloring -with directions far vsias; is supplied free for family use. ABtWOURwCOMPANY ANTON STOLLE & SONS, Distributors

What Is In Mir-oa? AS it-ola'a high quality is due not alone to carr in manufacture but to the natural exceil ice of its ingredients. It contains oolyi (3 XMmtf Oil tha best importation, pressed , from the white meat of rips nuts. P rasi Oil hiah-g-rade, super-refined. Pa tfaaWsvrf Milk from dairies reirularty ia it weted by the Chicago Board of Hosith. , - - ' 5o (extremely fine and pure. . No a rtificlal presemtlve is added or needed ia so i ure a product as Nut'ola! .