Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 115, 26 March 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1918

PAGE FTVtf

U.S. WILL SHIP FOOD SUPPLIES TO SWITZERLAND Swiss to Get Safe Conduct From Germans for Tonnage. WASHINGTON, March 26. Transfer of r.0.000 tons of American shipping

to the Swiss government to take food

supplies for that country was announced bv the Shinning Board. The

Swiss covernment. it is understood,

will secure a safe conduct from the

German government for the transportation of sunrlles to Cette.

With her sources of food cut off by battle lines, Switzerland several month ago turned to the United States with an urgent request for foodsuffa and shiDs to carry them across

the Atlantic. The State Department

gave assurances In a note to the bwiss government that America would aid In

every way possible. Shins are Toroedoed.

Recently several ships bearing grain to Switzerland were torpedoed, making it r.ecessarv to nrocure additional

tonnage. Switzerland now is expected

to procure safe conduct from Germany before putting in service any of the

vessels which the United States now has agreed to permit her to use. The port of arrival for the relief ships will be Cette in Southern France, where supplies will be shipped overland by rail to the Swiss frontier. Although the number and size of the ships to be turned over were not made public, it is believed that at least several of the Dutch vessels recently obtained will bo Included.

WASHINGTON'S FAIREST ARE WORKING DILIGENTLY FOR UNCLE SAM-AND FOR REAL WAGES TOO

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Eggs on Rice.

Oil a baking dish, fill it half full of well seasoned boiled rice; make as many depressions in the rice as there are people to be nerved; break an egg into each, of these, sprinkle with salt and strew with bits of butter substitute, bake until the eggs are set. Serve hot. Rice Batter Cakes. One teaspoon of salt, one cup milk, one cup flour, one-half cup cooked rice, one teaspoon baking powder. Fry in cakes Rice and Indian Bread. Beat two eggs very light, and one pint milk, two cups white Indian corn meal, one cup cold boiled rice, two teaspoons baking powder, one-half cup more milk, beat hard. Bake in shallow pan in hot oven. Rice Gems. A pint of buttermilk or sour milk, one egg, a teaspoonful of soda, a little sugar if desired, half a teaspoonful of salt. Mix 3-4 cup of wheat flour with 1 1-2 cups of cooked rice and beat into the milk and egg. The mixture should be the consistency of graham gems. Drop into the heated pans and bake about fifteen minutes.

For House or Porch Wear

Will

Zi09

( f N4 ;""V' '

; fig, 0k- '

soon to go abroad in the service of the Red Cross. She is the daughter of Representative Thetus Sims, -who has been head of the Interstate and

foreign commerce committee ot-tne house since Adamson's resignation. Miss Sims' determination to leave for

Red Cross work in France will he saa non-a tn thA vnuneer set here, as she

has always been one of its most

charming members.

They Don't Scorn Wage. Mlso nornthv Mason, daughter of

Rear Admiral Newton E. Mason, and Miss Emily Kutz. daughter' of Brig. Gen. Charles E. Kutz, U. S. A., are

two more prominent young women oi

Washington wno nave recently jomeu the clerical forces of the government Though they have taken government jobs, presumably for the duration of the war, and as a means of doing their patriotic bit, it is seen that none of them scorn the salary that is attached. Miss Belle Bruch, the daughter of Mr. Bernard E. Baruch, was obliged to defer her "coming out" in Washington until quite recently, as she has been taking a course in radio telegraphy in New York with an eye toward fitting herself for a place with her Uncle Sam. Wilson Girls Busy Enough. The only two girls in Washington who do not seem to be on the government pay roll in one capacity or or another are the daughters of Secretary of Labor Wilson. Both of them have plenty to do at home. Miss Agnes Hart Wilson, the older of the two, has been the head of her father's household throughout the past two years, while her mother has been an

invalid. Even so she has found time to do a great deal in a contributory way for theRed Cross and other wartime activities. When asked what she and her sister were doing to help their country, Miss Wilson said: "Dont run away with the idea that we are not doing anything simply because we do not draw salaries from Uncle Sam. We are not doing war wnrir stpcnt. of course, a certain

amount of knitting and that sort of

Left to right, above Miss Marie Sims, Miss Dorothy Mason, and Miss Jane Gregory. .Below Miss Agnes Wilson and Miss Emily Kutz. WASHINGTON, March 26. The daughters of the administration, the manv vmine women in the most prom

inent Washington families, are not merely doing their bits in the usual way, but the big majority of them are at work for salaries in the various war departments and bureaus. Work of thi3 sort is not the more or less effortless affair for which the young society buds are frequently celebrated. The young women of Washington have undertaken work that requires trained ability and they have given some time and energy to the training. Many Cabinet Officer's Daughters Quite a few of these are daughters of the cabinet officers. Miss Jane Gregory, only daughter of the attorney general, is holding down an $80 a month job in the food administra-

tlon. She filled out her application for the place as would any other except that she was able to give as reference the names of Col. E. M. House and Thomas Watt Gregory. She accepted the minimum wage offered a college graduate and set to work under the chief of the division ol illustration, where she helps to find cuts for use as illustrations for the food stories that are sent out to the news-

naners and maeazines.

The work of the Burleson daughters have, been doing has well deserved mention before. Miss Lucv Burle

son, the older, is earning $41 a month

as a yoewornan in the navy, and Miss Sidney, the younger, is studying sten

ography to fit herself for a place as government stenographer. Miss Marie Simms, who is one of the prettiest girls in Washington, is

Heart gpHome

I T pnnf am , r -

Jl Mia. ELIZABETH 1

2-10S You will want this pretty model. It is lovely for percale, gingham, seersucker and lawn. It will make n smart, little dress for business or outing, in appropriate materials. You may have the sleeve in wrist or elbow length and finish the dress with or without the pockets. The Pattern Is cut in 7 sizes: 3i, "Ci, 0$, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Size SS will require 5 yards of 44 inch material. The skirt measures about 2Va yards at the foot. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt sof 10 cent3 in silver or stamps. anje Addrese Cit Size Address Pattern Department, Palladium. Good nature will always supply the tbsence of beauty but beauty cannot supply the absence of good nature. Joseph Addison. MT SURE DOCS THE WORK" Changeable weathr and wet feet make March a danserous month for coughs, cold, croup and whooping cough. Be prepared to get prompt relief. Don't let a cold run Into aerlous ulcknens. Mrs. W. IL Thornton. S323 V 10th St., Little Rock, Ark., write: Mv little boy had a nevere attack of . roup and I honently believe he would have died if It had not been for Foley s ltoney and Tar. Two doses relieved him I would not be without It at any price. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: T have been working in a place for fifteen years as a stenographer and I am not apappreciated for my faithfulness. There are new girls being employed all the

time who get as much money to start as I do. I spoke to my employer about this and he says that he has to pay according to the amount of work done and that the other girls do as much as I do. I am very much discouraged and am thinking of changing my position. I don't know know just what would be best to do. What would you suggest? Should I remain

in the same place, or should I seek another job? AGNES.

A cirl who stays In one place so

long always always gets into a rut.

No doubt you do your work mecnan-

loallv hv this time and are not as

thoughtful and progressive as you might be if you changed your posi-

ition and had new people to work with, new tasks, and a complete

change in every way.

I would advise you to go somewhere else to work. rfflr Mrs. Thompson: I am a boy

of sixteen. I go to high school and

met a girl that I know likes me, but T dont want to walk home with her

or talk with her very much, as there

is something about her that I dont like. What shall I do to have her quit talking to me and still not hurt

her feelings? CLARENCE.

You certainly are in trouble. It Is not an easy matter for a boy to get rid of a high school girl who Is in love with him. You will have to be unresponsive and pretend not to no-

tice her friendly overtures. Also pretend not to see her. After while she will realize that you do not care for her and she will cease to annoy you. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am going to the hospital for an operation and would like to know all I will need. What color do you think would suit me best, as I have fair skin, blue eyes and light hair? You will need a kimono, bedroom slippers and several nightgowns, the number depending upon your stay in the hospital. A nurse at the hospital can tell exactly what you need. Pink and blue are the daintiest colors for the invalid. You should be able to wear either since you are fair. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have very brittle finger nails and they break all the time. This is very annoying, as I have to do my own housework. What can I do for this? TROUBLED. Rub jour nails with vaseline or olive oil every night. This will toughen them and they will not break so easiiy.

SING FOR LIBERTY LOAN TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 26. The Liberty loan campaign here will be started off at midnight April 5 by midnight choruses of men and women singing at street corners, hotels and cafes.

TAKE HAIR OUT NOT OFF THE SKIN Hair ! bound to grow out courser and atitfer wkfn merely removed from the surface of the akin. The only egmmou-icau way to remove hair Is to attack It under the akin. DeMlrocle, the orisinal aanitary liquid, doea thia by abnorptioa. Only senalne DeMiracIe haa a money-back gnarantee ia each package. At toilet counter In 60c, $1 and F2 siaea, or by mall from tii in plain wrapper on receipt of price. l'REE book mailed In plain aenled envelope on reqnest. DeMiracle, lZUth St. and Park Ave New York.

Mahcs a Sore Face Smile When 3?oar lips ore cracked and 3?our skin is rou$h from exposure, $ou tPill find this delightful cream a friend indeed. JACKFR0ST CREAM Contains Camphor and Menthol, which have well known qualities of relief for inflammation. For cold in the head, chest and throat, burns, bruises.headachesand many other ailments that demand immediate attention. Jack Frost Cream is a handy first aid in the household. Fine for use after having, too. All Druggists. Two Sis, 60c and 2Se

222

Skin Sufferers ... --i. ;,v. rmV.rt t the first

you win is" " "-- macic touch of D. D. D.. the wa.hofoiU. JUny are grateful forthia advice. Yott tcill be too. TryD.D.D.

today. -c, ooc ana i.w.

inxinxin.

Mo MAY

SPECIALIST

Will Be at The

Say "Nope" ! to your Grocerman

nnnnif

if he tries to put over on you something "just as

good as" ;. Red Gross Ball Blue Tn the words of the immortal Josh Billings "There aint no sich thing." There is positively nothing as good as, or equal to BED CROSS BALL BLUE for producing clothes of such white purity as bring a blush to new fallen snow.

Try It 5 Cents

Prove it Everywhere

.Dependable silks are not bought from peddlers S Not often can you deS pend on coffee bought 5 from peddlers. Here to-

day, gone tomorrow in S his riiisrv waeron. he can-

not be as much interested in giving you full value 5 as your grocer is. For full-value coffee, your a 5 grocer wflf sell you Golden Sun in dust-proof packages. Fresh and fragrant you get it free from dust and chaff. That's whyGolden Sun makes J more cups to the pound. For a 5 its superb flavor, its aroma, its economy try it today. Sold a only by grocers. '

Arlington Hotel RICHMOND, Monday, April 11th And Every Four Weeks Thereafter.

Dr. Mayo has treated a number of cases of cancer without the knife. Dr. Mayo has treated successfully all forms of Chronic Diseases that are curable, such as Diseases of the Brain. Heart. Lungs, Throat, Eye and Ear, Stonv nch, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Blood Poison. Rectum, Catarrh, Rupture, Eczema. Rnilepsy. Dropsy, Female Diseases, Nervous Debility. Functional Weakness, Etc. MEN A speedy, permanent and lasting cure is -what I give you beyond n doubt if your case is curable. If not. I will not accept your money and promise to do anything for you. The best reference I could give as to professional reliability is the many cured, satisfied patients I dismiss. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN I will give the POOREST man a chance, as well as the RICH, to receive a cure from me at a SMALL COST. There is no one too POOR to get my best advice FREE. VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE Our one treatment cure is what you should have. Only one visit is required. We do no cutting. All signs disappear in a few days or a few weeks. . BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES We will ,lve you treatment that will in a few days or weeks cure alKrasb and sores. STRICTURE, KIDNEY, BLADDER, BLADDER TROUBLES Are sclentirically treated by us. Our methods immediately benefit you. PI' ES, FISTULA We can cure you so quickly and so easily that you will be'surprised. We will give you just the result and cure you aro lookIjjer for RUPTURE TREATED After an examination we will tell you Just what we can do for you. If we cannot benefit or cure you, we will frankly and honestly tell you so. Call on or address

W. K. MAYO, M. D. 843 North Delaware Street.

Indianapolis. Indiana

Toledo Ohio

Goldsn : Sun j Coffe l

FOR GOOD HEALTH SKATE AT COLISEUM TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY

thing. - But I fancy we are, rathe! busier than If we were holding dow regular Jobs. You know I have take the household responsibility nov that mother can't, and tbl email alsj ter of mine ran the farm at Blossburd last summer and expects to do It again." I

1 SVrvrrtiTrxi s

Get a Can TO-DAY I From Your Hardware A or Grocery Dealer

v n

The Well-known Cod Livef and Iron Tonic, Without Oil To M akeThem Strong Old People who suffer from poor circulation, thin, sluggish, and watery blood, weak digestion and poor appetite, find in this famous cod liver and iron tonic, Vinol, the very elements needed to enrich the blood, rebuild wasting tissues and create strength. Feeble, Aged Mother Made Strong by Vinol Pitman, N.J. " I suffered from a feeble, weak, rundown condition so I could not get around to do my usual light duties, for I am 73 years of egs and past hard work. My daughter brought me a bottle of Vinol, and after taking two bottles I have a good appetite, rest well at night and am stronger and better in every way." Mrs. F. Anderson, Pitman, N. J. WE WILL RETURN YOUR MONEY if Vinol fails to benefit you. Clem Thistlethwaite, Druggist, Richmond and ether drug stores

THERE IS NOW NO QUESTION OF MOTOR TRUCK ECONOMY The cost of hauling with an International Motor Truck today Is little less than one-half the cost of doing the same work with horses, provided the truck is kept reasonably busy. An International is always ready for work. Its steady, day-by-day, year-in and year-out service, due to its built-in quality, and to the prompt service we give International owners, makes this truck especially economical. Compare the International engine, frame, springs, rear axle and wheel drive with those of any other truck sold to carry equal loads. Then consider that this truck is backed by a seventy million dollar corporation with 76 years of manufacturing experience and with 90 direct company branches in the United States seven of them in Indiana. Where can you get greater assurance of-steady service and low hauling costs? There are four sizes of International Motor Truck. 1500, 2000. 3000 and 4000 pounds capacity. All are built with a durability that means a reasonable first cost and lowest last cost. Write or call on us for literature and full Information. International Harvester Co. ot America 170-174 Ft. Wayne Avenue

"Early Ohio" Seed Potatoes $2.25 per Bushel . Zwissier Daily Vegetable Market

1604 Main Street.

Phone 1998