Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 117, 28 March 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TElLUKAM. THUKSDAY, MARCH 28, 1918

PAGE FIVE

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MRT. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

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Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am an all-enduring man, but there is one thing that gets my goat. I don't mind kimonos or house dresses or anything like that, but when my wife

comes to Sunday dinner in a bed

room cap that is a little too much.

She wears the

cap every morning at breakfast and I object, because she certainly looks anything but attractive in it. I told her how I feel about the matter and it doesn't do any good. I don't want to hurt her feelings, because she is a very bu&y little wife and I can see that she doesn't have time for everything. 1 just wish that she

would neglect some of the other things and comb her hair. Can you suggest anything? BOB. One man cured his wife of wearing a cap by putting on his hat every

time, she wore her cap. It was

humorous way to show her how he fplt and it did not hurt her feelings. The man had to wear his hat to Sunday dinner as well as to breakfast, and so you are not the only man who suffers. Pear Mrs. Thompson; Do you think a young man cares for a girl if he makes a date for a certain night and then fails to come and has no reason why? THANK YOU. If he eared very much for the girl he would keep his engagement. Such a hoy is too selfish to consider a friend. Pear Mrs. Thompson: I have been married about twelve years. Bein,r very young when I married. I am not thirty yet. My husband and I have always been happy. We have three fhildreu who are the heart of our home, but there is another woman who Is stealing my husband's affections. He has her picture and card3,

which he carries in his pocket., Shis not so good-iooking and I really don't understand why he cares for be. She too is married and her husband is a sergeant. My husband sees her

very often. Still he is good to me artd

I cannot find it in my heart to quarrel with him. He does not know that I ever think of such things. I would not like to do anything that would be unwise because I don't want our home to be broken up. Please tell me what to do? HIDDEN TROUBLES. 1 I don't believe that your husband really loves the other woman. He is probably enjoying a mind flirtation, which of course is not honorable. But you should not worry yet. I think you are justified in having a talk with your husband and asking him to discontinue his relationship with the other woman. For the sake of you and his children he should be careful of his name. Talk to your husband some time when you are noi jealous and when you will not show too much feeling. Always r?member that the mother of a man's children has a great hold on him and Jt is difficult for another woman to come between if the wife does her part.

Miss Mashal to Speak On Wheat Substitutes Miss Elsie Marshall, member of the Woman's Executive Committee of Council of Defense, assisted by Miss JWtha Larsh, has arranged a demonstration of wheat saving substitues to

be given in the Domestic Science room

of the high school Saturday at. 2.30

o clock. All women of the city and county are cordially invited to be

present. ' '. i RED CROSS UNIT WILL HOLD SOCIAL NEXT MONDAY

NEW PARIS, Ohio. March 28. Monday night at the high school building.

the local Red Cross unit will bold a masque social to raise funds for a

township service flag. The commit

tee is working out a good patriotic

evening, and prizes will be awarded I

for the fanciest and funniest masque

costume. Fop corn, peanuts and ice

cream will be on sale.

Z408

AN "EASY TO MAKE" APRON L'409 This model is nice for seersucker, gingham, lawn, percale, drill and Jean. The body portion is finished with strap ends that are crossed over the back and fastened to the front at the shoulders. In this design, all waste of material is avoided, and the rarmert is cool, comfortable and practical. The pattern is cut in four sizes: Smell. 32-34: medium, 36-38: large. 4042: and extra larse, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Size medium requires 34 yards of 36-lnch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed

to any address on receipt of 10 cents

in silver or stamps.

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HOUSEHOLD HINTS

. HAVE VICTORY MENUS LIKE THESE , Breakfast Oatmeal with dates Top milk No Sugar Browned Potatoes Cornbread Jam Coffee Milk for children Lunch Polenta (Cornmeal and Cheese) Oatmeal Cookies " Canned Fruit Dinner Soup with Barley Mashed Potatoes Baked Beans Creamed Cabbage with a little Cheese (No bread of any kind) Indian Pudding Oatmeal Cookies One tablespoon vegetable oil ; 1-2 cup honey; 1 egg; 1 1-2 cups oatmeal; 1-4 teaspoon salt; 1 1-2 tablespoons rice flour; 1-2 teaspoon baking powder. Combine the oil, honey and beaten egg. Stir in the other ingredients. Drop from a teaspoon on a greased pan or baking sheet and bake in a moderate oven about 15 minutes Indian Pudding. Four cups milk; 1-4 cup cornmeal, 1-3 cup molasses: 3-4 teaspoon salt; 3-4 teaspoon ginger. Cook the milk and the meal in a double boiler for 20 minutes; add molasses, salt and ginger. Pour into greased pudding dish and bake 2 hours in a slow oven. Serve with top milk. This amount will serve six persons.

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EGGPLANT

The seed for eggplant should be sown in the hotbed about six weeks before the time to set the plants in the open. The eggplant is a heat-loving plant and cannot be successfully planted until the ground has become warm and the weather settled. The soil best adapted to the eggplant is a rich, sandy loam, well drained. The plants should be set in rows 3 feet apart, with the plants 2 feet apart in the rows. Cultivation should be frequent and thorough. Fresh manure should not be used on eggplant, but well-rotted manure may be applied freely. In fact, there is little danger of getting the ground too rich. Eggplants may be used as soon as large enougn and cannot be kept for any length of time. U. S. Department of Agriculture.

WATERMELONS The watermelon requires considerable room, and unless there is an abundance of space available it should not be planted in the garden. It is a heat-loving plant and the seeds should not be planted in the

open until the ground is warm." This will be about on-e month after the last hard frost. They do best in a sandy soil, and require plenty of well-rotted manure for their best development. The usual method is to plant them in hills made up with plenty of well-rotted manure, about 10 feet apart each way. Some eight or ten seeds should be planted in each hill, and when plants are well established they should be thinned to four plants In a hill. For full - directions as to the control of insects and diseases affecting the watermelon,, see Farmers Bulletin 856, entitled "Control of Disease and Insect Enemies of the Home Vegetable Garden." U. S. Department of Agriculture.

DROPS DEAD AT TABLE

OXFORD. O., March 28. Miss Ida Bake, 50 years old, living on a farm west of here near the Indiana lin-?, dropped dead at the dinner table yesterday. Valvular heart trouble caur.ed her death.

Eaton Sends Shipment to Belgian Refugees EATON. O., March 28. Two storeboxes and another large package containing articles of clothing for the poor of, Belgium and France were shipped Wednesday from here to the headquarters of the Belgian Relief

Relief commission in the East In all,

800 pieces of clothing, hats, shoes, etc..

for men, women and children were for

warded. The articles are said to have been in splendid condition. They were

donated by citizens of the city and

packed for shipment by the Red Cross.

Help win the war. Buy a Liberty

Bond. .

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Hair Tinting flllthoBogo The Absolute andUtterHarmJeenea of "Brownatone" Has Bade Hair listing Safe and ay. Ton DfM not tolerate arar. streaked r farfrd bair another day. It takes bat few momenta to apply "firawnatom" with ycur

coao or

brash, and it will aire Tour

hair tbe beautiful bade yea

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ob receipt of 10?. "BratnttoM" Is told by

leiuiugT arugj siorca, is l"0 Sizea-aoe SBQ) $1.16. Order direct from The Kenton Ph.r.

macslCo,. 400CopplnB)dg Corlmjton.Ky., If your druggist will not supply yon. Ton will are yourself much annoyance by fefoslar to accept a aubstitnte. No samp lea at dealers. Insist on "Brownatooe" at yonr hall Brewer's. Mention (bade desired.

Sold and guaranteed at all leading!

arucr ana touet counters.

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' J XyTTlr (( yrr.f W WTsmWJP : and Iron Tonic, Without OU

1 Easter Millinery 1

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The Big Feature of this Department Is Having

Hats of Style and Quality at prices within the reach of all. Special Easter Showing New Lot of Trimmed Hats $2.50 to $8.75 Our Children's Hats are the best in the city assortments are most complete prices' the lowest 50c to $3.95

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To M akeThem Strong Weak Women, who are nervous, rundown, tired-out, worn-out and over-worked, need the blood-making, tissue-building and strengthening elements contained in VinoL It is now recognized everywhere as the most efficient aStrength creator for women. READ WHAT THIS WOMAN SAYS I was over-worked, run down, nervous, could not eat or sleep. I felt like crying all the time. I tried different remedies without benefit. The doctor said it was a wonder I was alive, and when Vinol was given me I began to improve. I have taken eight bottles and am now strong and perfectly healthy in vary respect, and have gained in weight. I cannot praise Vinol enough." Mrs. Sarah A. Jones, 1025 Nevada St., Philadelphia, Pa. WE WILL RETURN YOUR MONEY if Vinol fails to benefit you. Clem Thistlethwaite, Druggist, Richmond and other drug stores

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 bands 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 say 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 $800.00 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.

"Early Ohio" Seed Potatoes $2.25 per Bushel Zwissler Daily Vegetable Market 1604 Main Street. Phone 1998

IJ3Dli:VQllt!3C35 right of efecjno xrith. ycur kz& grocer VJlaiy mtparczmdvnSZi pccdkraocdmaU

crCer ttcucoar

Any of the modern grocers listed below handle standard merchandise they give full valuethey are close at hand, always ready to serve you. Part of the money you spend in their stores indirectly returns to you for it helps make your town a better place in which to live.

J. P. AIKIN& SON, 1415 North C St A. P. BAILEY, Easthaven Ave. E. R. BERHEIDE, 144 So. 5th St. E. J. BLOEMKE, . 111 So. 5th St. BOLSER & AUSTIN, S. K. BRANDENBURG, 2115 N. E St MATT. BRINKER, 7TH A So. Q St J.T.BROOKS, 429 N. 19TH St. JOHN H. BRUENING, 501 So. 13th St E. L. COOPER, 1027 Main St . GEO. A. CUTTER, 401 So. 4th St H. C. DELCAMP, East Haven.

JOHN M. EGGMEYER &

SONS, 401 Main St 1017 Main St ELLIOTTS GROCERY, 1035 Main St THOS. ERK, 203 Richmond Ave. J.P.EVANS, 201 Linden Ave. CHAS. GIBBS. 1029 Sheridan St FRANK HARTZLER, 117 N. 20th St . L. C. HASECOSTER, 233 South 9th St H. E. HASELTINE. 103 Richmond Ave. JOHN R. HAWEKOTTE, 1611 Main St C. L. KING, 700 N. 12th St LAWLER BROS., 933 N. 12th St L. E. LITTLE. 432 Lincoln St GEO. R. MARTIN, Cor. 16th and Main. B. J.MAAG. 506 Main Street HENRY NEIWOHNER, 501 So. 5th St FIENNING & NOLTE, 311 So. 11th St PEERLESS GROCERY CO., 1500 North E St. 725 N. 10th St PIENNING SISTERS, 201 So. 9th St GEO. PILLE. 308 So. 8th St CHAS. W. PITMAN, 1020 Ridge St HENRY ROTHERT, 427 So. H St C. C. SCHAEFER, 603 Main St W. J. SCHNEIDER, 217 So. 5th St H. E. SHARP CO., 205 North 20th St R. J. SHURMAN, , 47 N. 5th St W. F. SIEWEKE, LOUIS STAUBER, 201 S. 13th St ' H.H.STEGMAN, 237 So. 14th St C. H. SUDHOFF & SON, 183 Ft Wayne Ave. " J. W. TOWLE & CO, 137 School St WIELAND GROCERY & BAKERY, . So. th St