Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 108, 18 March 1918 — Page 5

TliE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, MAKCH 18, iy

ex i MRX.ELrlZABETH THOMPSON.

v

Dear Mr. Thompson: I work in a tor with several other girls.' They are older than I em by two or three years. 1 am nearly eighteen. .Whenever a salesman or traveling man comes In they make dates with the

other girls ana they call me dear, etc., but they never take me out. One girl has wonderful black eyes and the other girl

beautiful clothe3. I am not rich, as 1 have to support my little sister and brother, so I cannot dress as well, but I always try to appear neat and clean. I have nice gray eyes, but someone told me that my eyes were too Innocent. What did' she mean? .

I try not to notice anything, but it does hurt me a little to see me always ignored when the others have a good time. Please tell me what 1 can do so that I can also enjoy myself occasionally. THANKFULLY YOURS. One of the most dangerous things a girl can do is to go out with salesman and traveling men who come o the store. Do not imagine yourself in the class of people who go with such, men. If you feel ' above that class you will command respect and will be happier eventually than the girls who are having their good times now. It is only natural that a respectable girl of eighteen should have Innoceot eyes. Take my advice, little girl, and refuse to accept invitations from older men. Have your fun dv golng-to parties with younger girls and boys in your own set. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have a lit

tle girl who is In the first grade in

it

around her. Do you think I ought to let her stay in school? MOTHER. It all depends cn how rough the school is. Generally it is better for children of parents in moderate circumstances to be sent to public schools, but If you are able to afford it and you know of a good private school, it might be well to have the little girl go to this private 6chool.

If you could teach her at home (and are In a position so that you could observe the regulation school hburs

and give her the attention home schooling requires, you could prooably teach her yourself and have the expense of the private school. However, if you match her closely and see that, the home influence is good and stronger than the bad influence at school, you will probably have no trouble. il Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) My skin Is rough and seems so dry. Why is this and what can I do for It? "(2) I have soft, silky, fine hair. Can I do anything' that will make it (3) Please tell me of a good hair lotion. X. Y. Z. (1) It might be that your work Is such that your hands get rough and dry. To counteract this, use cold cream every night, applying it before you retire and washing it off in the morning. (2) There is nothing you can do.to make it coarse. (3) Mix together one ounce of bay rum, two ounces of glycerine and twenty drops of carbolic acid. Add enough perfume to counteract ths odor of the carbolic acid. Dear Mrs. Thompson: My hair Is not a pretty color. I am old enough for it to be gray and I want it gray. Please tell me what to use to change the color to gray. R. A. DEAL. I know of no medicinal remedy that will make your hair turn a natural gray. Gray hair often results from lone or severe worry, trouble, or hard

ship, and you ought to be very glad

school. The school she goes to Is very thai your nair aim ' mPh .n i m afraid she will be color even though you do not happen

contaminated by the bad influences to like the color.

world's markets, are making It exceedingly difficult for the Commission of Relief in Belgium to keep clothed and shod the unfortunate people of these occupied territories. In addition to new material, we need gifts of used and surplus clothing, choes, blankets, flannel, cloth and similar articles, in large quantities from the people of the United States. "From your repeated cordial offers of co-operation of the American Red Cross, in any of the charitable work of our commission, I have no doubt of the answer that you will make to our present request." In response to the appeal from'the commissioner Mr. Davidson at once promised the co-operation of the Red Cross, and set aside tbe week of March 18 to 25, for a special campaign for the purpose of obtaining clothing and other needed articles for the people of Belgium and, France. A shipment of eleven boxes, containing the week's work of the chap

ter, was sent to Indianapolis Satur-j day from the Wayne county work-J shop. The shipment Included 415 1 hospital garments, 202 knitted articles and 551 articles from the surgical dressings department. Itemized.Te shipment was as follows: Hospital Garments and Supplies 115 hospital shirts. 130 pairs bed shoes. 20 pairs pajamas. -Knitting. 54 sweaters. 64 pairs of socks. 1 scarf. . 19 helmets. Surgical Dressings 100 gauze compresses. 19 pads. " 16 pneumonia jackets. 316 bandages. The American Red Cross Is expanding rapidly in its fight in France against the ravishes of tuberculosis. Four hospitals are maintained solely by American resources the Edward L. Trudeau Sanitorium, the Ste. Eugenie Hospital, the hospital at Blingny, and the project at Yerres. The Red Cross tuberculosis campaign in France has been placed in charge of Dr. William C. White, formerly of the medical staff of the University of Pittsburgh. The fight against the disease . is an

integral part of the great program of social service planned by the Red Cross for France.

Twelve Western College Women are Honored

OXFORD, O., March 18. Twelve young women today figured In the distribution of honors at the Western College for Women,, being admitted to membership In the Honor Society of the institution. They are: Seniors Miss Mabel L. Hughes, of Gurnee, Ills.; Miss Mary Louise Smith, of Kokomo, Ind.; Mrs. Ruth Wenzlick Abbott, of St. Louis, Mo.; Miss Edna Pepper, of Hamilton; Miss Flora T. Mercer, of Lima. Mi6S Margaret Sears, of Woodsfield; Miss Kathryn D. Kess-

ler, of Seymour. Ind.; Miss Sena Sutherland, of St. Louis. Mo.; and Miss Margaret Hinitt. of Washington, Pa. Juniors Miss Amy C. Crane, of Fayette; Miss Dorothy Wilkinson, of Mansfield, and Miss Dorothy S. Duerr, of New Martinsville, W. Va.

the European countries In reconstructing their disabled soldiers. The institute is housed by the College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York. Work was returned to the Richmond workshop Saturday by the following units: Economy, three suits of pajamas, and six shirts; Greensfork, thirteen suits of pajamas and ten pairs of socks; Boston, nine sweaters.

BuyThrirt Stamps and War Stamps. Subscribe for the next Liberty Loan bond issue offered within a few weeks.

Grandma Talks About Babies HMa!afC;rleofLUtnr Who Prof. It by Her Wisdom and Experience

ou.eltold

J'Hi ntr -

f JL JL 1 A eVa&y MTU". M ORTON

RECIPES FOR SOME OF THE WAR 1 DISHES SERVED AT THE ST. LOUIS STORE Indian Pudding 4 cups milk 1,4 cup cornmeal , 4 cup molasses ....... i teaspoon salt ; teaspoon ginger Cook tbe milk and the meal in a double boiler for 20 minutes, add molasses salt and ginger. Pour into oiled pudding dish and bake two hours In a slow oven. Serve with top milk or fruit syrup. This amount will serve six persons. Corn Bread 1 pint cornmeal 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 pint milk - 1 tablespoon cooking oil 2 eggs Sift baking powder and salt with cornmeal, mix milk, oil and beaten eggs together, stir Into the meal and beat hard for 2 minutes, pour into a greased pan, bake about 30 minutes in a hot oven. Boston Brown Bread cup3 cornmeal

14 cupa rye meal .'lVs teaspoons soda 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups tour milk i cup molasses Mixand tift dry ingredients. Combine the molasses and milk and add to the dry lr.gredients. Beat thoroughly and steam 33 hours in well oiled covered molds. Remove tbe covers and bake tbe bread long enough to dry the tops. One half, cup of raisins may be added. Cornmeal Griddle Cakes 1 cup cornmeal 1 cup boiling milk i teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon cooking oil' 1 tablespoon molasses 1 teaspoon baking powder 2 eggs Put cornmeal In bowl, cover with boiling milk. Add the salt, oil and molasses, and when cold the baking powder and eggs which have been beaten until light. Mix all well together and bake on a hot griddle. Peanut Loaf Grind 1V4 pounds of toasted peanuts and mix with six very ripe bananas. Pack in a mold and steam 2 hours. Serve cold sliced like meat, loaf. New Brown Betty 2 cups cooked oatmeal 4 apples cut up small l4 cup ralcins Vi cup com syrup V4 teaspoon cinnamon Mix and bake for one-half hour. Serve hot or cold. Any dried or fresh fruits, dates, or ground peanuts may be used instead of apples. This recipe will serve five persons. Brown Sauce for Cod 2 tablespoons cooking oil slice onion

3 tablespoons rice flour 1 cup brown 6tock i tablespoon salt H tablespoon pepper Cook onion in oil until slightly browned, remove onion and stir oil until well browned. Add rice flour mixed with seasoning and stir until brown, add 6tock gradually and cook until it begins to thicken. Gingerbread 1 cup cornmeal 1 cup wheat flour 1 teaspoon soda teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons ginger 1 egg (may be omitted) 1 teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon cloves

1 cup sour milk 1 cup molasses

2 tablespoons cooking oil Sift together the dry ingredients. Combine the milk, molasses, melted shortening and beaten egg. Add tbe liquid ingredients to the dry. Stir well. Bake in a moderate oven.

A gift of $30,000 by Jeremiah Milbank, to be used in establishing in New York a school for crippled and disabled men, has been announced by the American Red Cross. The activities of the proposed institute includes an employment bureau for cripples, industrial and commerc ial training classes for disabled men, and departments of scientific research and popular education. Members ol the staff have been engaged for six months in studying the experience of

Red Cross Notes

LYNN, IND.

Mrs. John Jessup and son of Spartansburg visited Saturday with New ton Reod and family ..The funeral of Mrs. Will Johnson was held Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Friends' ehurch. Rev. C. V. Miller and Rev. Henry Pickett conducted the services. Burial at Quaker Lynn cemetery Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Alexander of Richmond spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. El Shook.... Mr- and Mrs. William Meredith were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.- Charles Lytle. ,

Buy Thrift 8tamps and War Stamps. Subscribe for the next Liberty Loan bond Issue offered within a few weeks.

Buy a Liberty

The campaign for the collection of garments for Belgian and French relief work, has been placed in the hands of Mrs. Will Morgan and an assisting committee who will have charge of the work In Wayne county. Headquarters have been opened at 14 North Ninth street and will be kept open during the present week. The Red Cross took charge of the campaign in response to an appeal from Herbert Hoover, chairman of the Committee for Relief in Belgium. Mr. Hoover's letter to Henry P. Davidson, chairman of the Red Cross war council follows: "My Dear Mr. Davidson The practical exhaustion of cloths, clothing, shoes and leather In occupied Belgium and northern France, and thee fchortage of these necessities in the

NERVOUS PROSTRATION May be Overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound This Letter Proves It.

West Philadelphia, Pa. "During the thirty years I have been married, I nave

Deen in Daa neaicn and had several attacks of nervous prostration until it seemed as if the organs in my whole body were, worn cuC J wa3 finally persuaded to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it made a well woman of me I I can now do all mv housework

and advise all ailing women to try I Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comj pound and I will guarantee they will ; derive great benefit from it." Mrs.

Frank Fitgerald. 25 N. 41st btreet, West Philadelphia, Pa. There are thousands of women everywhere in Mrs. Fitzgerald's condition, suffering from nervousness, backache, headaches, and other symptoms of a functional derangement. It was a grateful spirit for health restored which led her to write this letter so that other women may benefit from her experience and find health as she has done. For suggestions in regard to your con dition write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of theii 40 years experience is at your service. To Heal Bed Sores For 25 years physicians and nurse have never found anything equal to Sykes Comfort Powder One box proves its extraordinary healing power for any skin inflammation. L5c at ths Vlnol and other drug store? The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass.

In almost anv community there Is a

grandma who knows Mother's Friend.'

Not only Is she reminiscent of her own experience, but it was through her recommendation that so many expectant, mothers derived the comfort and blessing of this famous remedy. Mother's Friend is an external application prepared especially for ex

pectant mothers after the formula of a noted family physician. It certainly has a wonderful effect in relieving tension brought about by expanding muscles, and is a most grateful encouragement to the woman awaiting motherhood. The action of Mother's Friend makes the muscles free, pliant and responsive. When baby arrives they expand easily, and pain and danger at the crisis is naturally less. Strain upon the nerves and ligaments is lessened and in place of a period of discomfort and consequent dread, it is a season of calm repose and happy anticipation. Mother's Friend enables the mother to preserve her health and natural grace and she remains a pretty mother by having avoided the pain and suffering which more often than otherwise accompanies such an occasion when

nature is .unaided. Write the Bradfield Regulator Co., K-205 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for their "Motherhood Book," so valuable to expectant mothers, and in the meantime do not by any chance fail to purchase a bottle of Mother's Friend from the druggist and thus fortify yourself against pain and discomfort. Mother's Friend should be applied night and morning with the utmost regularity. Adv.

Only Two Weeks to Easter We're Ready Lace Boots are selling for the earyl spring trade Styles like cuts above nov in Stock.

ALL BROWN KID LACE BOOT M . . . &, H $7.00 BROWN KID WITH BROWN CLOTH TOPS w, ,., $5.00 GRAY KID WITH GRAY CLOTH TOPS ... t.a . $5.00 Sarne styles as above with Louie Heel ,sr ALL BROWN KID v . M - . ' m m m $7.00 GRAY KID WITH GRAY CLOTHTOPS Wl - ,. $7.00 FIELD MOUSE BROWN . M VM $7.00

ALL WHITE LACE BOOTS With medium or high heel $3.50 to $5.00 ALL BLACK KID LACE BOOTS Medium or high heel $4.00 to $7.00

Neff & Nusbaura

Corner Main ano 7th.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

I had rheumatism eight years.

lammwfreU.

t took Trotter Rheumatic Tablets

We all took Truster's Rheumatic Tablets. We advise that . you - take them also.. RHEUMATISM Truster's Rheumatic Tablets Are Purely Vegetable, Harmless, yet powerful. They are manufactured by the very best chemists in the United States. They are known as . the "Reconstructors." For Sale by All Druggists 50c the Box If your druggist will sot supply yen write the Truster Remedy Company Huntington, Indiana For Rheumatism, - Lumbago and kindred diseases use TRUSLER'S RHEUMATIC TABLETS.

I an the picture of health.

Take Trueler'e fchcumatie Tablet asldid.

I never felt better

Which Oleomargarfirae Do Youa Prefer? BECAUSE both are made by Armour, you can use on your table and in your kitchen, either Vu&l' Oleomargarine or Nut-ola, and in either case be sure you are getting the best of its own kind. For, both are made in the world's finest exclusive oleomargarine plant and guaranteed in purity and quality by this big name in the pure food world

Oleomargarine . Made Under Government Inspection Purs oleo oil and neutral, highly refined vegetable oils, salt, and milk from dairy farms under inspection of the Chicago Health Departroentjust these Ingredients ana nothing more are blended iorhu&u Oleomargarine. And they are churned in our new tile-lined plant, where cleanliness is enforced in every detail. IB3SS3F Oleomargarine, made under Government inspection and sold under Government license, has back of it tbe quality guarantee that goes with tbe name of Armour. '

A Pure Vegetable Oil Product

Armour's JVf-la it similar to the nnt product used so largely In Europe. It is made from just eoeosnut oil, peanut oil, pasteurised milk from inspected dairy farms, and salt nothing more I In Holland the thrifty farmers sell the butter and use oleomargarine. They know it supplies the fats necessary for upkeep of health. Perfected to such an extent in that country. Armour ha Imported tbe processes complete. We even brought from Holland our electric chums and an expert to operate them. Bo, what is today offered as a new food in America has back of ft four decades of use and manufacturing experience. Try Nat'ola. It provides tbe flavor you like.

T TTV f . Cut your expenses and help conserve national resources. Your own dealer can supply 1 ry a Cflrton lOday foa wiUl eiker sassr or Nut-olo. with pure vegetable coloring for family use,

ANTON STOttB A SONS Distributers Tt79

Help win the war. Bond. .

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