Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 110, 20 March 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAJXAD1UM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNES., MARCH 20, 1918

Heart

fex i MRX.E1

Bletnjr -

Dear Mr. Thompson: I hava bstn going with a young man for about

I six or seven weeks and am toad of him. .He hat told me that be loved me and asked me to wait for blm until he returned home after the war. (He has been drafted and Is expect

ing, to be called soon.) I have not promised, but I am certain that I love . him - enough for that. . All the time he has been coming to see me he has never taken m e on the street. He asked me to go once, but as I wa? not feeling well I

did not accept his

Invitation. A girl friend

of mine knows

the girl he has

been going with

for five years, but

h e hasn't been

wnn her since last summer. My girl 1 friend says that when he went with iher he took her out and sent her .'flowers, candy.- etc. She says that k he still loves the other girl and won't take me on the street for fear she J will see him: ... K- What shall I do? Shall I go with t him and ask him about all this, or should I let It drop? He said that he V 'knew by the way I acted I bad heard - something and has begged me to tell him. What must I do? - - -

DISTRESSED.

f T jp i J Jssl 1 : 1

ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Since the boy has ' noticed that something Is wrong and asked you to tell him what It Is, I think you should be fraak. and say just what you have heard. Your girl friend

may be Jealous of his love for you

At the earn time It Is strange that

he doesn t take you places and you

should have some kind of an understanding. Do not promise to marry

him until after the war, when you will have had time to learn more about his character. .

PAGEi'IYE

Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) I am a young girl of twenty. I have been going with a young man of twentykme for two years. We are engaged to be married and I love him dearly and he says he loves me. Should I marry him or do you think I am too young? (2) My friend wasn't old enough to register last June. Do you think there will be another draft? (3) Do you think it would be wrong for us to get married If he is drafted and we would get married just before he left for camp? GOLDEN LOCKS. (1) I think both you and the boy are too young to marry. j (2) Probably there will be another

Aratt Knt it ham nct hAan ArAA I

upon.

(3)

I think it would be decidedly

RELATIVES WILL GET ALL NEWS OF MEN WHO FALL

Service of Communication Is

Formed by Red Cross in France. , PARIS, Thursday, March 14. The American Red Cross has formed an organization called "The . Service of Home Communication," to take charge of activities which will 'touch every American camp, every soldier in a hospital, every prisoner taken by the Germans, every American grave in France and the home of every soldier in America. Henry J. Allen, of Kansas, has been placed in charge of the bureau, which is divided into four sections. The section concerning missing men and prisoners is required to search for the men whether they fall in No-Man's Land, disappear in bombing operations or

are taken prisoners. A line of com

munication has been opened through Switzerland by which mail and sup

plies now are reaching prisoners.

Searchers who visit the camps and

hospitals interview the comrades of

missing men for the purpose of obtaining desired information. The sec

tion for the sick, wounded and dead

Revelations of a Wife

unwise for you to marry before he, has for its purpose the sending home goes to camp. After the war is over 0f information relating to men who

wiu ue ume wiwugu mr you 10 laaej are unable to write for themselves

uoon yourself

bility

Buch grave responsi-

! fflMoueliold

JL JL 1 J. UBLr tS MRJ1. MORTON

THREE PINTO BEAN LUNCHEONS Did you ever hear of Buffalo Bill'3 5 pinto ponies? The pinto bean is the J pony's namesake. We can't all have pinto ponies but everybody can have pinto beans for we have a large crop of them this year and they are much ; cheaper than ordinary beans. The ; United States Food Administration is urging the use of the pinto bean. . Luncheon I. Mexican Frijoles : Scalloped Tomatoes Brown Bread Fruit ' Luncheon II. ' . Hopping John ' Plain Barley Cake Orange Marmalade Luncheon III.

Pinto Bean Loaf With Tomator Sauce Baked Potatoes Apricot Pies (Oatmeal Crust)

Mexican Frijoles. Wash a pint of pinto beans, put them In a large pot, cover with cold water, and bring to a boil slowly. Pour off the water, cover with cold water, boil again and repeat this twicer The la3t time add two tablespoons of drippings and boil until the beans are tender. Remove to a large casserole, or bean pot, reason well with salt, and add two or three" green peppers broken up. Cover for an inch with the bean water and simmer in the oven, or on top of the stove for several hours, stirring frequently to break the beans slightly

so as to thicken the gravy, adding a little boiling water if necessary. A few minutes before serving, sprinkle with grated cheese and brown in the

oven. Hopping John.

For this recipe use two cups of

Deans ana one cup of rice; boil the two separately until both are nearly; turn the two together, season with a tablesoon of fat, a pinch of pepper and a teaspoon of salt, and complete the cooking. ' Plain Barley Cake. cup fat 4 cup glucose 1 egg, well beaten s cup milk or water

J 2 cups barley flour

3 teaspoons baking powder M teaspoon salt 1 cup raisins Cream the fat, add the glucose and cream together. Add beaten egg and milk. Add the sifted dry ingredients and the raisins. Pour into a shallow greased pan and bake about 20 minutesutes. Pinto Bean Loaf.: 1 pint cold (cooked) 1 pint cold (cooked) Pinto Beans 1 egg. vell beaten ; 1 cup bread crumbs 1 tablesoon finely chopped onion 2 tablespoonfuls tomato soup Salt and pepper to taste. Combine ingredients and shape into loaf and bake 25 minutes.

u

Stay Away from Detroit

is Message to Girls DETROIT. Mich.. March 20. Social : Investigators who have been studying : war conditions and industrial changes i in Detroit, since the United States took up arms against Germany, are seemingly agreed that the problem of safeguarding young women is broader and more serious than it has ever been. "Stay away from Detroit," is the message which local women are sending to girls in other .cities. The belief that Detroit offers great opportunities for women workers is erroneous, social workers say. Within the past six months, especially this winter, dozens of pitiable cases have been reported to city offic-, lain. Considerable money has been ad

vanced to penniless girls, so they could return to their homes. -In some cases the girls came here from Eastern states and numerous instances have been cited of young women being rescued from the brink of ruin. Some social workers believe that white slavers have been partly re- ' sponsible for the report that there were positions galore In Detroit for women. Other prominent charity workers are inclined to think the report developed from the tremendous prosperity which Detroit enjoyed in

. 1916 when the real estate boom was I on and when factories were working

1

DON'T TAKE A CHANCE

Richmond People Should Act In Time.

If you suffer from backache; If you have headaches, dizzy spells; If the kidney secretions are irregular. Don't delay likely your kidneys are sick. Richmond people recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. IIre is a Richmond woman's experience: Mrs. R. W: Routh, 207 Randolph St., gave the following statement In September, 1915: "Several years ago I

used Doan'6 Kidney Pills and found.

them to be an excellent kidney rem

edy. I took them because another in my family bad used them with such good success for backache and irregular action of the kidneys. Doan's relieved me in a short time." On November 23, 1917, Mrs. Routh said: "I am always glad to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. They helped me wonderfully and I know there is no better remedy for kidney trouble." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Routh had. Foster-Milburn Co. Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.

THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT Hiding In th? heart the opposite of what the lips speak is hateful. The condemning crowd acts with its prejudice and ignores reason when it thinks and acts.

Know a thing or two; much knowledge means much power,, so 'tis folly to be weak.

Doubting is the cowardly dodging of the best, while trusting is the bravely taking of the worst that may seem to come to pass.

Get many bidders through Palladium Want Ads. Then you will get full value and quick sales as well. Read today's Want Ads.

Sensible, sympathetic women, who

not only search . for information but who write letters from bedsides to the next of kin in America, have been selected for this work. When a man dies from his wounds the searcher will be able to send to his family a letter giving all the conditions and particulars about his burial. Stenographers will be supplied in the larger hospitals to aid the workers in sending letters to relatives of the sick and wounded. The army has turned over to the third section of the bureau the work of photographing graves. An effort will be made to send a photograph of

each burial place to the next of kin in America. It is likely the Red Cross will place a small enamel marker over each grave as soon as it is registered by the army until such time as the Government can place a permaneut marker. The section on emergency welfare is

destined to form a connecting bond between the American soldier in France and his home in America. If a soldier In camp or hospital loses touch with home or is worried about the welfare of his family, the Red Cross will take up his case with the home service department chapter in the community in which he lives and the local chapter will be pledged to care for his family in emergency. The bureau also will act as a means of communication for all families in America who have not heard from their soldier relatives and are concerned about their welfare.

HOW MADGE LED HARRY UNDERWOOD ON TO DEFEAT So Dicky bad bought all those red roses which were giving the final touch of colorful beauty to Lillian Gale's wonderful white room with Its

scarlet draperies. The discovery brought back to me all my smouldering resentment against Mrs. Underwood. . I found it always lav underneath the liking for her. w-hlch I could not help feeling on everv occasion. . I did not stop to consider that Dicky as a dinner guest, had onlv offered a charming courtesy to one of his oldest friends. I only knew that my jealousy of tb1 woman, my arger against her primitive emotions of which I was ashamed wore- struggling to have their wav with me. If I had followed my instincts at that moment I would have torn the roses

from their vases and trampled them under foot. But the veneer of civilization is a wonderful thirst. It enabled me to mask my feelings. I waited for a moment before I answered Mrs. Underwood's remark, bending over the

blossoms as if in admiration of them. "Dicky is always thoughtful, isn't he?" I said calmly, "and these are unusually, beautiful. They give just the right touch to this room, these and your (town."

WEBSTER, IND.

i

at top speed to fill immense orders from England and France.

investigation has disclosed that

many business and professional men

who enlisted or who are serving the government in other capacities, closed their otfices. This made it necessary for many well trained young women to seek other positions. But this

phase of the help situation has not been serious. Most of the trouble has

been reported by industrial concerns. Scores of girsl living in other Michigan cities or outside of the state believed that big wages were awaiting young women who would don overalls and work in the factories. It is announced that the demand for such

help has been greatly exceeded by the supply. Railway stations are constantly patrolled by women who are on the alert for these girls. Many cases have been reported of girls who were saved from danger, after they had started for disreputable rooming houses the result of innocent inquiries for "a cheap place to room." One girl came to Detroit

i hoping to get a position in a factory which had not yet been built. When government agents found

themselves too busy to devote much time to trailing white slavers, Detroit women took up the work. Probably no report of their efforts ever will be made public but police records show numerous cases of quick action by public spirited women. A few days ago. a campaign was started against cheap dance halls,, cafes and hotels and many arrests have been made. One girl who was taken in custody had just come from a Canadian convent. "A friend of the family" took her to a theatre and then to a cafe.

She claimed she had been drugged. i

Mr. and Mrs. Newton Brumfield spent Saturday in Richmond Norman Beeson spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers and at

tended the senior class play. "Mr. Bob"' at Greensfork Oliver Demaree and son Claude. William Moore. Daniel

Williams. Davis Thompson, Mrs. John E. Hendershott and Mrs. Alpheus Jes-

sup were Richmond shoppers Satur

day Rev. and Mrs. Ulmer took din

ner with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Brumfield last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Mendenhall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clark of Williamsburg. .Miss Minnie Gibson of Connersville, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Gibson of this place. ....Miss Juanita Hendershott has accepted a position as stenographer at the Starr Piano company Miss Bessie Witkersham has been confined to her home here with Liberty measles. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Borton of Richmond, snent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tice Mr. and Mrs. Enos

Thornburg of Greensfork. were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. 8nd Mr3. A. T. Jessup Miss Mary Williams of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Williams of this place.

....Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson and children of Whitewater were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moody Lamb. ....Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson and children spent Saturday evening In Richmond.

Food Purveyor's Furores Prove National Patriotism Armour and Company's Sales of Oleomargarine Increase 60 Per Cnt in Year. Chicago.. March 20. (Special). "The books of a big business are a

true index to national feeling," said an important executive of Armour and Company the other day. "For in

stance." he continued, "The Food Ad

ministration requests the public to conserve fats. It is possible to maintain a positive regulation over hotels and restaurants, but is there a proper response in private homes? "A striking answer to the question is found in the fact that our oleomargarine sales have increased 60 per cent over last year. This is proof that the public is buying more oleomargarine and is conserving dairy products, as Mr. Hoover asked. "A very substantial part of the increase in our sales must be attributed to the excellence of our two new products. Veribest Oleomargarine, and the vegetable Oleomargarine, Nut-Ola. Some trade must have been drawn to us because of the merits of these articles; and they are indeed the finest that can be made. "But the fact remains that the per capita of consumption of oleomarga

rine is rapidly increasing. However, last year, the largest on record, the per capita use was only 2 pounds per annum. I think we may look forward to the time when it will more nearly approach the European consumption of from 15 to 32 pounds per annum."

Lillian was wearing a flame-colored gown, daringly cut. It was an evening gown, and I secretly criticized, the bad taste that had made her put it on In the afternoon, but I understood the reason for it when 1 saw ber living room. Even ber silly make-up could not spoil the effect of that gown against the white and scarlet room, Mrs. Underwood gave me a quick, curious glance. "Oh, the gown, of. course; it goes with the room, but it's horrible for afternoon., To tell you the truth, I'm too lazy to change again. As we are all going out- this evening and there are only you and Dicky here, I thought I'd Just dress once and for all." She hesitated for a moment, as if choosing what words she would utter. "Some time ' I'm going to have a talkfest with: you," be said slowly. "Not today; you're too upset, but you have got two or three utterly errone

ous ideas planted in that pretty cranium of yours which I think it's up to me to weed out."

"I say, Lil." stop gabbing clothes over there, and give us some afterdinner music. I want a chance to talk to Mrs. Graham myself."

,As Mrs. Underwood moved toward the piano in response to her husband's summons. I forgot even my usual dread of Harry Underwood in my wonder over his wife's words. Was the woman clairvoyant? How did she know I was upset? I had thought that I had most cleverly concealed the ravages of the tears and emotion that had marred my reunion dinner with my cousin. Jack Bickett What had Dicky told her? It was like

my husband, I thought bitterly, to babble everything he knew to this old friend who appeared to count for so much in his life. But even Dicky did not know of the morning's happenings. I was fairly puzzled. . And what did she mean by erroneous ideas in my brain? I gave it up. It was too great a problem for my head with its dull aching. Besides Harry Underwood was coming towards me, and I felt that I needed all my

faculties to deal with him. DICKY AND LIL "So you scor-r-n me in your efforts to keep your se-c-r-e-t, me proud beauty." he said in clever imitation of the villain in a third-rate melodrama. "Why did you say you had met me?" "Why not?" I countered coolly. I was anything but calm underneath.

however. Not for a good deal would I have Dicky know about the events

of the morning before I had time to

tall him myself.

I was glad indeed that Lillian's mu

sic was drowning the sound of our conversation. She was playing a gay

little hunting song, one of Mendels

sohn's songs without words, playing it

with spirit and expression, which

made up for the evident lack of tech

nic she possessed.

Dicky was turning her music de

votedly. He had rushed to her side as soon as she had seated herself at

the piano. The sight made me realize anew how inconsistent my husband

was.

I could imagine bis amazement and

bis wrath if I were to show my jeal

ous pain at his attentions to this old friend of bis. And yet, he had made

scene after scene about Jack Bickett.

my cousin, whom I had seen only once

since his return from South America

after a year's absence. -

J9

ADAMS

f Pure Chewing Gum $

a Stick a dav

"Bad HSbits

awav

War-Savings Stamps cannot depreciate in value. Uncle Sam's guarantee

to that effect is behind every one of!

them.

fleece

22 MilMomi Families in the Umiitedl States

EACH FAMILY saved one cup of wheat flour it would amount to 5,500,000 pounds, or more than 28,000 barrels. If this saving was made three times a week, it would amount to 858,000,000 pounds, or 4,377,000 barrels in a year. You can do your share in effecting this saving and really help .to win the war by omitting white bread from one meal today and baking in its place muffins or corn bread made according to this recipe: Corn Meal Muffins

cap corn meal X l4 cups flour S teaspooa salt 4 tMipMii Royal Baking Powder

2 tablespoons ugax No eggs 1 cop milk 2 tablespoon shortening

Sift dry ingredients together into bowl; add milk and melted shortening and beat welL Bake in greased muffin tins in bot oven about 20 minutes. Same batter may be baked as com bread in greased shallow pan.

Ournew Red, White and Blue booklet, "Best War Time Recipes," containing many other recipes for making delicious and wholesome wheat saving foods mailed free address ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., DEPT. R, 135 William St, New York

FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR

Wife Tried to "Frighten

Him; He'll Serve Now CLEVELAND. O.." March 29. Unless President Wlison changes the status of his case, a young man will have to serve In the national army because his wife tried to "frighten" him. according to August Giblin, chief clerk for the district draft appeals board. . A young woman appeared before Gib-

nn recently and told blm her husband wasn't supporting her. "And when he filled In his questionnaire he claimed exemption, because of a dependent wife." she added. "I want you to put him In the army." The young man was sent for and his protests fell to deaf ears. He was inducted Into the national army and told he would be sent to Camp Sherman shortly.

The same young woman walked into Giblin'e office several days later and said it was all a mistake; "My husband always has supported me." she said between sobs. "We had a little quarrel and I thought perhaps I might frighten him. I don't want you to take him away. I need him. The baby will soon be here, and I don't know what I will do without him." Giblin lectured her for trying to

"frighten" her husband and explained how thd draft law made him powerless to release the husband. The case has been appealed.

HAGERSTOWN SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTS JONES SUPERINTENDENT

THE CONFLICT OF LOVE AND FAT The average man will "jolly" with the stout girl, but he steals-glances over her shoulder at that Miss Slender. He would sooner hold the bands of the latter In a fatuous silence than really enjoy himself with the other. Such is the power of line. Just a line from chin to toe, or nape to heel that's all. But It rings the merry marriage bell.Fat .Women Should nnl rmlnt hut

refine their own lines by means of that phenomenal, the Marmola Tablet-' No exercising or dieting Is necessary. Simply take one tablet after each meal and at bedtime, and in & little while the overplus of fat the coarseness of aspect will disappear. The figure will become slight enough to permit of a maidenly contour, a pure outline, being, fashioned with corset and gown. Then victory if not revenge. - - Although Marmola Tablets "often take off uniformly a pqund of flabby fat a day, they are quite harmless (be Ing made of the famous, fashionable prescription: 't oz. Marmola, oz. Fl. Ex. Cascara Aromatic. 44 oz. Peppermint Water). ' - Consequently even timid ones are safe In using them, for no ill not even a wrinkle or stomach ache will follow their use; seventy-

nve cents secures a large case at any druggist's or by mail from the Marmola : Co.. S64 , Woodward ave, Detroit. Mich. Adv.

HAGERSTOWN. March 20. At a

meeting of the official board of the!

Christian church Sundav Omha Jones.

superintendent of Wayne county roads was. selected as superintendent of the Sunday school to succeed William Stahr who has been the superintendent nf the sphnnl fnr almnat unmtun

years. Mr. Stahi1 recently retired from!

the hardware business, and will leave in a few weeks to" have a position with a Cleveland, O.. flm. Mose Keever was selected to succeed Mr. Jones as assistant superintendent. -

YOUNG MAN Have you ordered . your new Spring Suit? If not. have the suit that you wore last spring cleaned and pressed.' We "will put it into good codition perhaps you can get another 'seas on's wear out of it,. - All work done by practical tailors. Alterations made. - . - . JOE MILLER, Tailor 617'2 Main. Second Floor

You mayynot have saved up enough money for your first auto yet, but any-

,,way you can attord the sort of. shoes the autoist wears 60 get your Beacons now and the car next season i

r

UNION MADE

THE HOOSIER STORE

F. M. HOYT SHOE COMPANY, Hat. Mnchwtar. New Hmp.hir.

PHOTOGRAPHS

SPRING

WILL SOON BE WITH US

WHEN you don your new" Spring finery, don't overlook the fact that your friends have long been waiting for a photograph of you, and your new spring , suit would make a most appropriate costume. "Speaking Likenesses" At Prices that Plea.se

CAIN'S ART STUDIO

Colonial Building Elevator Service

S. E. Cor. 7th and Main

5 & 10c WaM Paper We are now showing the most varied assortment of the cheaper, grades of Wall Paper that we have ever handled and contrary to what might be thought the values are better than ever. Don't Buy Until You Have Seen Our Stock Dickinson Wall Paper Co. 504 Main Street Phone 2201

FOR GOOD HEALTH SKATE

TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDi