Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 114, 25 March 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1918

Heart

Home

ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am writing to know If we have any. girls and married ladles In our country or anywhere else silly enough to a sit you such questions as appear In your column? I always knew that young girls

were not oia I enough to . know

what was best for them, but I thought married ladles did

have a small amount of common

sense. I have an

idea that you are conducting this page all within

yourseir, : asking these questions

and answering them Just to warn the gentle sex. Please answer con

fidentially and straight, as I am

very anxious to

know if we have such silly married

sisters in our enlightened country. R. H. The treat majority of the questions my girls and women ask are not silly. Their letter represent the gravest problems of life. They come from people who are tired of deciding for themselves and want advice from the outside. I will admit that some letters are written for the purpose of seeing the question and answer in print, but such letters are few. If you could only look through ray dally mail you would see the matter in a different light, I am sure. I do not write my own questions. Many times I have so many letters that I have to leave out some because they

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are duplicated in the question of another letter I am printing. So many girls suffer from a lack of understanding at home. Their questions are otnsidered "silly when they should be given the most serious possible consideration. ' Dear Mrs. Thompson : I am a woman of middle age and have been married three times. My last husband has been stationed in France for some time. Since then I have met the man of my Jlr&t marriage and we have fallen in love with ench other again. Do you think It Is right for us to renew our old love? Do you think he really could " be in earnest? r Would it be advisable for me to allow him to call on me? ANXIOUS. Your duty is to your last husband. As long as he is alive you cannot honorably have anything to do with your former husband. Dear Mrs. Thompson : I am a girl nineteen jears old, have light brown hair, blue eyes, fair complexion and

am considered good-looking. I have been going with a young man for almost a year. He is about five years older than I am. He is a line young man and has always treated me nice. For Christmas he got me an expensive piece of jewelry. I thought a great deal of him, but of late I dont care whether he comes or not. he is eo Jealous of me. Can you tell me why I have lost interest in him, and if I should stop going with him? RED LIPS. Tou have probably lost interest In him because you are of an age when girls do not have lasting love. Dont go with him if you dislike him. but if you still enjoy his company remain friends.

HfOUtTCllOld liHintr -

S JL JL IJi Jy MRcT. M ORTON

Oatmeal Bread Four cups rolled Corn Bread One-third pint cream, oat?, four cups boiling water, three- fill up pint measure with buttermilk; quarter cup molasses, one tablespoon three teaspoons sugar or 6irup. one fat or vegetable oil. ten cups white teaspoon soda dissolved in milk, one

flour one and one nalt caKes com- yiui i-uruuiem, one pini uuur, one egg,

T I TTX Sit

pressed yeast, dissolved in two-thirds

cup warm water with pinch of sugar. To Make Add boiling water to oats and let stand one hour. Add molasses, nalt. yeast and shortening and the white flour, slowly kneading thoroughly. Let rise until double in bulk, knead thoroughly, shape into four loaves and bake forty-five minutes.

New Bread Recipe Scald one cup! milk and add three cups potato water!

(plain water will do.) one tablespoon lard, one tablespoon salt, two tablespoons sugar. When luke-warm break in one cake compressed yest. Stir in two large cups cornmeal and make stiff with bread flour. Knead for seven or eight minutes and set to rise over night in warm room. Do not knead down but mnke into loaves first thing in morning; allow to rise again (about two hours will be long enough if temperature of bouse has not dropped too greatly overnight). Will make three large loaves of excellent bread and will be baked by 10:30 a. m. or can be started in morning arid be baked by 5 o'clock. Fake from fifty to sixty minutes. Corn Muffins Two cups flour, two cups cornmeal, two tablespoons sugar, one tablespoon shortening, two teaspoons baking powder, two cups milk. This makes one dozen muffins.

a small teaspoon salt

Put in greased pans and bake in quick oven. This makes two cakes in eight and one-half inch cake pans.

A PRETTY AFTERNOON OR CALLINC. Cv'N.

SffT

Waist 2384. Skirt 2381. ;:mbrciifTed voile with lace insertion, o i bands of contrasting material vo'iM be nine. The waist fronts are UnHVil with wide sash ends that aro iose(-d at the venter and fasten at the back. T!: Vi'alr-t pattern is cut in six sizes: 34, 36. 33. 40. 42 and 41 inches bust measure. The skirt is t ut. in six sizes: 22. 24. 26, 23. 30 and 2 inches wnist measure. A dress for a medium size, ns illustrated, will require Zsli yards of 3G-ir.ch material. The skirt measures about 2 yards at eth foot. The illustration calls lor TWO separate patterns, which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents FOR EACH pattern, in silver or stamps. Name Address Cit si;e Address Pattern Department. Palladium.

Revelations of a Wife

WHY DICKY SAID "TOMORROW" We had barely reached our apartment after departing from Lillian Gale's on acocunt of my headache when a knock sounded on the kitchen door. - . "Oh, Dicky, do you suppose that is Katie?" I said excitedly. . "I'll see," returned Dicky. "Don't worry, dear, I'll not say anything tonight while your head aches so badly. Tomorrow we'll question her, and nit at the root of the matter." "I can't believe she meant to steal my lavalliere," I said, putting up a protecting hand to the ornament as it lay against my throat. "Mrs. Underwood says that, monkey-like, Katie was probably secretly admiring it, perhaps even trying it on, and was interrupted. That would account for the way it was

jammed back into the box."

Dicky laughed in an irritating, su

perior sort of way.

"Lil wouldn't convict a yellow dog upon the evidence of 20 witnesses," he

said. "That's one of her weaknesses.

I don't know who does commit the

crimes, according to her reasoning, for

there's never a murderer yet that she

believes to be guilty. Nay, nay, my

For stubborn skin troubles

Resinol

Even in severe, well-established casts of eczema, ringworm or similar affections, Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap usually relieve the itching at once and quickly overcome the trouble. Physicians have prescribed this simple, efficient treatment for many years.

Sample free. Dept.

All drutxi't sell Resinol. J-R, Kesinnl, Baltimore, Md

dear, you'll have to bring a better Judge than Lil for Katie." The knock sounded again. "Open the door anyway,- I suggested, following Dicky Into the kitchen. But it was the Janitor, Callahan who stood in the doorway. - - Word From Katie. "Ah, good afternoon, ma'am," be said taking off his cap. " f "Good afternoon, Mr. Callahan, I returned, while Dickey looked mildly amused. . . "t thnneht I'd aten up and tell

you, ma'am." he began, "that the young woman came and wanted to get

In." . . - . "Katie!" I ejaculated. "I don't know, what her name is.

returned, "but she said she was your

maid.. She made quite a fuss, ma am. when I told her you said she didn't need to come back tonight She said

you didn't understand she had some .

work to do, and she must gei oac mio the apartment. She was quite angry, ma'am, and at last threatened to report me to you." "I don't think that need to trouble you, Callahan." said Dicky smiling. "Thank you very much for coming up. Have a drink on me." Dicky put a quarter into the janitor's hand." "Thank you. sir. I don't drink, but I thank you just the 6ame." Dicky stood looking quizzically after

the janitor as he walked siowiy away. "He'll probably put It out at compound interest," he said at last, closing the door. "Now," coming toward me masterfully, "you're going to bed. I'll help you get off your things. Then tell me what I can get for your head." He picked me up as if I were a child and carrying me into the living room, deposited me in the big armchair, which he wheeled in front of the gas grate. Then he lighted the gas, and coming back of my chair, tried to take off my hat. His unaccustomed fingers could not find the pins, however, and I put up my own hands and loosened the hat. He took it and placed it on the table, then sat down on the low stool at my feet. "Now for the shoes," he said, beginning to unbutton the boots. "All Right, Dicky." It seemed so cosey and comfortable to be sitting this way with Dicky a

devoted lover once more, instead of a censorious husband, that I hated to

move or speak.

But I knew that I must tell Dicky what had happened since we parted. "Dicky," I put my hand on his arm. "I don't want to go to bed yet. I'll take off my things and get into my kimono and slippers but there are some things I must tell you about today before I can rest." My husband looked up startlfid. A shadow crossed his face. I knew that the jealousy, which I had discovered always lay close to the surface with Dicky, was rising. How I dreaded this interview. It did not seem to me that my aching head and my throbbing nerves could go through with it. But the shadow did not linger. He leaned nearer to me, and took my hands in his. "Your hands are like ice," he said, "while your face looks as if it were burning. You are not going to tell me anything now, my sweetheart." He loosened my shoes, took them off, and raised me to my feet. "Now for these mysterious fastenings," he said, unbuckling the big ornament which fastened my cloak. "But Dicky," I faltered, "I must tell " "Tomorrow," he said, firmly, "or even tonight, if you wake up all right, but now now. I'm going to insist this

, Hooray! Baby To Rule the House

time that you obey me, even if you wouldn't have It in the marriage ceremony. Now. If you don't want me to tear that pretty gown getting It off with my awkward hands, you'd better undress and get Into bed right away." "All right, Dicky," I said meekly. As I crept into bed, after having assured Dicky that, there was nothing to do for my bead but to let me sleep, I felt like a prisoner who has had an unexpected reprieve from execution.

Compressed peat, formed into sheets, has been invented in Europe for insulation against heat and cold.

CORE THROAT

or TonailiUs gargle with warm, salt water

then apply

CK5VAP0RU

. - Russia proper, not including Finland, and Poland, has a total of not more than 2.500.000 factory hands.

WILL TAKE OFF ALL EXCESS FAT Do you know that there is a simple, harmless effective remedy, for overfatness that may be used safely and secretly by any man or woman who is losing the slimness of youth? There is; and it is none other than the tablet form of the now famous Marmola Prescription; known as Marmola Prescription Tablets. You can well expect a reduction of from two to four pounds a week without dieting or exercising. Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold by all druggists at 75c for a large case, or if you prefer you can order direct rrom the Marmola Co., 864 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. Adv

Hair

BLISS NATIVE HERB TABLETS THE ONLY MEDICINE THAT DOES THE WORK IN THE RIGHT WAY

"Enclosed find a one dollar money order, please send me one box Bliss Native Herb Tablets. I have used one box. At first I took two tablets every night and now I take about one-fifth of a tablet every night, as my bowels are more regular. I have suffered from constipation for eighteen years, and this is the only medicine that tas done the work in the right way." REV. BEN WEST, Houston, Texas. Every mail brings us testimonials from people in all walks of life as to the beneficial results of taking Bliss Native Herb Tablets. They are thecnly recognized standard herb remedy for

the relief of constipation, kidney and liver complaint, and the many ills arising from disordered stomach. When you buy a box or Bliss Native Herb Tablets you receive a guarantee that If they dont do all we cla;m for them, your money will be refunded. Start in today and begin taking them. One tablet at night will make the next day bright. The genuine Bliss Native Herb Tablets are put up in yellow boxes of two hundred tablets each, and bear the photograph of -Alonzo Bliss. Look for the trade mark on every tablet. Price. $1.00 per box. Sold by Clem Thistlethwaite and local agents everywhere. (Adv.

No Longer Do Women Fear The Greatest of All Human Blessing.

ood Advice

BUY YOUR COAL EARLY As We Are Unable to Buy

Fll

We Have a Large Supply of BLACK TOP Which Is Next Best for Your Furnace. Also a Large Tonnage of COKE When Thinking of Coal, Think of O. B. BULLERDICK Phone 1235 529 South 5th St.

Soft, Fluffy

How irritating after a snampoo to find the hair coarse, dry, and stringy! Heand s Fluff, the perfect shampoo, makes the hair soft, silky and fluffy. And because it is made of pure vegetable oils it actually nourishes the hair. Here at last is a shampoo which adds beauty and lustre to the hair, thoroughly cleanses and refreshes the scalp, and removes all dandruff Try a cake of Heand's Fluff today. You will be delighted to find how different it is from any other shampoo preparation.

HEAND'S

THE

PERFECT SHAMPOO

EOTISTKY OF

More Comfort Longer Service Lower Cost Our appeal for your dental patronage is based on the better dentistry that we do and the money that we save you. Our modern methods and equipment together with efficiency and care enable us to add comfort to dentistry: to do better dental work and to do it for less money. GOLD CROWNS, PORCELAIN CROWNS, BRIDGE WORK $3.00 to $5.00

Painless Extracting, 50c

All Work Guaranteed Our reputation for honesty and fair dealing, with ample financial responsibility, assures the fulfillment of this guarantee and your ultimate satisfaction. DR. SMYTH, Assistant. DR. J. W. PRICHARD 715 MAIN ST. DENTIST For Appointment Phone 5210

-i

Thousands of women no longer resign themselves to the thought that sickness nd distress are natural. They know better, for in Mother's Friend they have found a wonderful penetrating remedy to relieve many dreaded experiences. Nervousnss, bearing down and stretching pains are among the disheartening and distressing experiences of women everywhere sa;- they entirely escape during the period of expetancy by the use of Mother's Friend. Here i3 a remedy that softens the

oiyrial of broad, flat abdominal mus- j cles just beneath the skin, enables j them to expand without the usual i strain upon the ligaments and nerves and assists nature to make it possible for women to go through maternity

without many of the dreaded symptoms so familiar to a host of women. By regular use throughout the period the muscles expand easily when

baby is born, and pain and danger atj

this crisis is considerably less. Mother's Friend is for external use only, is absolutely and entirely safe and has been used by thousands of women awaiting the greatest time in a woman's life for over half a century. Write the Bradfield Regulator Co., M-205, Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., fod their ''Motherhood Book,' so valuable to expectant mothers, and in the meantime obtain a bottle of Mother's Friend fro mthe nearest drug store. Begin its use strictly according to directions with every bottle, and thus fortify yourself against pain and discomfort. (Adv.)

Get the Flavor Try eitherfca& or Nut-ola Oleomargarineasyou 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

VzJu&isM' Oleomargarine

TAA9S MAR

GENERAL MORGAN IS COMING TO RICHMOND Is coming to help win the WAR. ATTENTION FARMERS. GENERAL MORGAN is a 4 year old Spanish jack, bred in old Kentucky by a descendant of the famous old General Morgan. A great big sturdy fellow 15 hands

high, Black with light points. A REAL JACK, that has never been beaten in

the show ring. LIBERTY BOND JACK, a yearling full brother is coming with him also. A great prospect for a 16-hand jack. ,In introducing General Morgan to my friends I wish to -ay that never before were good mules selling higher than at the present time. First class mules are selling for $1,000 a span in Jacksonville, Fla., and JS00.00 to ? 1.000.00 in Atlanta, Ga. "There's a reason" Supply and demand you know. General Morgan will make a LIMITED season, by reservation only, at the residence of W. H. Urton, one mile north east of Middleboro on Hollansburg pike. Call and see him, and make reservation EARLY. D. R. FUNK, Owner. W. H. URTON, Keeper.

( Government Inspected)

fetUk&t is a food in itself and one you will like I The flavor reflects purity. For, sensitive to the least imperfection, it requires careful blendinfr, fine ingredients. That is why our new tile-lined plant is regularly washed clean OS a plate;' why the water-filtered air is renewed every eight minutes; why machinery is underneath churns instead of overhead, and why apparatus is sterilized with live steam. It is impossible to make cleaner, purer food than l&XSf' . Its flavor proves that. Try it and save money. cSfrirsours 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, in Nut-ola, America has the equal of tho nut margarines used abroad. , Your Dealer Can Supply Yea Should your t?fi!er not have (SSXiF or Nut-ola. ask him to fret 't. Remember, wm dealeri have not r ld olcmarfrarice. If youre doe not carry it. he will be interested to know you want It. A pure vegetable coloring with directions for using U (upplied free for family use. ARMOURCOMPANY

What Is In fattf&l?

There is no secret about ht&f . It is made only of products used in your own kitchen. They are: OUo Oil from selected fat of Governmentinspcrted beef. Neutral from choice leaf fat of Governmentinspected pork. Vegetable Oil hirh!y refined and pure. Paetearized Milk from dairies under the Inspection of Chicago Board of Health. - Sail finest (Trade.

i - jLAi

2277

Anton Stoile & Sons, Distributors

What Is In Nut-ola? Nut-ola' high quality is due not alone to care in manufacture but to the natural - excellence of its ingredients. It contains oolyt CocmmI Oil the best importation, pressed from the white meat of ripe nuts. Peanut Oil hirh-rrade. super-refined. Pamtearixed Milk from dairies rrjrvi larly fa. spected by the Chicago Board of HaaJLO. Salt extremely floe aad pure. No artificial preservative is added or needed in so pure a product as Nat'olat