Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 120, 1 April 1918 — Page 5
PAGE FTVD
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELKU&AM. MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1918
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8 Pi M n to t ii p o 1 4'' P? ,1
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SImrtTcDH thomrton Dear Mri. Thompson: l'iiiVe your.el o loved Is the Biutwa Kara old ud I i.W.K Sw ,b" T would '"ww nd her hustled, i row B,8tr and her husband. re not good to me. TheyUeHY Bbould "tay tb thorn it they with I would ret anotr b.ib1 ian' But K u Iln Place. You kifoi a 1 Vi t0 lea,?.make np - your leave, home la no? MsictS a1, y0U "1 Ilve ln 8uch a won't leave. I am J stenrtobele cannot . attack your repu-
W LKKii0 n0t 1,ke tb y the boy do. riet, teU wW'Slght ot Ood'Ms not enough I am colnc with a vnn B,illzed count'T- "Sight ot Pubw. loveach otner dSriyiS tVon 18 thln that -makes orry tor me and teTmi 8 reputations. Do not kiss l)n K.i "T """.until VOU arA tin an Ta vnn aa
.-- wui. uir tens me anvthin wr " c . " We would n,. nJ.inlrii marry him that you have set
and we don't think it wise to W for tb6 weddln- - Is the now. He Just seema like a br'ay in your caser and I tSl LhlJ everythin 1 M by ,U (1) Do you think there isany bi t,me but U Is better to let for a boy to kiss a Jlrt iff the for you even thengoing, to marry? I don't want bin kiss me. but hosays tLreffio b,Mrs- Th??p80?:T 1 m a lrl because we are married In the s1 years old and 1 have a boy of Ood If not la ttatisht of man ! fb me UP" H (2) Is there any harm In meetin1 fh0,uld call blm UP at workboy uptown at 1 o'clock In the afl th,nk 1 ht'to do this, but noon If he has to so to work at &a ask9 me t0 and 1 don't know m.? , . 8 BEAUTY dtx Wbat do yu think? A girl does not lose theresDect PRUDENCE, people If she leaves home when ?bone bIn He will call circumstances make It neces sary. "e 18 very anxlo.us to talk to
wuk n is uniortunate that you he
FASHION HINT
If ) ' W0m (ft 0
$3,000 Worth of Articles
Sold at Greenstork bale our wavnxtK inA.. Aorll 1. More
than $3,000 worth of articles were sold at the Community sale at Greensfork Saturday afternoon. The sale of Uv
stock was said to be Bmaiier vuau . the preceedlng sale, but the sale of other articles was about the same. Lunch was served at noon by the Red Cross society. , i . . . No more community sales will be held until next fall, it was announced Saturday. ;
mother. I knew that she had objected n rt nibv'a marrvine me oe-
cause she had other plans for him. She had even refused to come to our simple home wedding. And here she and I would have to live in the eame house for the rest of our lives! But suddenly my cheeks flamed with shame. After all, this woman who was coming was my husband's mother, an old woman, frail, almost an Invalid. t n mvminri to nut away from
me all the disagreeable features of her advent Into my home, and to busy my
self with plans for ner conuon a happiness. 1 ' T I hurried the breakfast, for I Wanted plenty of time for the last preparations before Dicky's mother should arrive. Dicky was to go to his studio for a while and then go over to the station in time to meet her train, which was due at 11:30.
MRJ-.RTON
Have von said that vnn vnnM rt! muffin tins in hot oven for
r make toast for breakfast than y c'"' . Muffinil.
up a lime earlier to make some cup8 corn meal; 4 teaspoons
mese muinns. do you know that .'powder; l teaspon salt; 2 cups France there-is almost no supply (ailk; 1 egg (may be omitted); food ahead and unless we send wheapons fat. over there starvation would soon havjry ingredients. Add milk, well them ln its grasp? Further word egg, and melted fat. Beat from the United States Fod Adminisjake in muffin tins for 30 mintratlon should be unnecessary. Nov is your testing time. Barley Biscuit Muffins. Corn Flour and Hominy Muffins, tups barley flour; teaspoon One cup cooked hominy; 1 teaspooi teaspoonn baking powder; 3 salt; IVi tablespoons shortening; Ions fat; cup milk (about). tg; . cup milk; 2 cups corn flour&e dry ingredients together, 4 teaspoons boklng powder. ie fat, and add the liquid until Mix together hominy, salt, meltediough is formed that will fall shortening, beaten egg and milk. Adds spoon. Drop from a spoon flour which has been sifted with bak-dl-greased mun tins and bake Ing powder. Beat-well and bake intoven.
Plaid taffeta in white and black is charmingly combined with black georgette to develop this striking afternoon frock. The over-skirt effect draped at the waistline on the right side and the double belt of self material are distinctive features.
Stork and Cupid Canning Plotters Maxy a New Horn will Havo a LiKla 7 Suabaaat to Brighton it, ,
A COMFORTABLE SUIT FOR THE LITTLE BOY.
If l P m it
J. I MV 'i
relations of a
Wife
2330
2330 For this model, the blouse Could he Of drill, madras llnm a.
flannel, and the trousers of serge, che-
-"- v vi. u taorics. ine suspender portions are a new feature. They
The pattern is cut In 4 sizes: 2, 3, 4 anil f vaq C(a ' i
yard of 44-Jnch material for the waist and 2V4 yards for the trousers.
to any address on-recejpt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
Kim , Address
KY BORROWS KATIE said Dicky, ""perhaps it's
ell vou didn't fire Katie. I've
lance this week ti do some
that nnrtrnit of her as Poland
ve planned for. so long. Can
her-come over to tne stuaio l-ning for three or four hours?"
Dicky!" I gasped, dismayea.
j see how I can this morning.
rtner is coming tomorrow, you 'si-I've got to get ready for t In the world have you got tat fan't hp done in two or
Jurs?" Dicky demanded irritJ made a quick decision. I it rHrUv was utterly unreason-
sk tor Katie's services at such i. But I knew also that, like Ha, he had no idea of the time nrir takes, or the anxiety
ftusekeeper has to haveher Hniv onH cnan for the inspec-
ti woman euest. Perhaps we
Cmpromise the matter. At any
riould not nsK a quanci auuui. 11 . ir.tnlklne on a subject of
u know nothing," I said, makrmi.A irav and hanterins:. "but
I' ivhat I'll do. 1 11 let
i : . .ki.
ye Katie for two nours iu m. hut not a minute more. I
rm't do it, " dear." ' T that will have tO
. t BUJ -
dtmbled Dicky, "but t must say T tKj-u vnn art verv accommo-
da Any day would have done for thiting, but I told myself with a that Dicky's selfishness was
something I could not hope to cure. I could only endure it. Today my mother-in-law! That was my thought when 1 awoke on the morning of the day which was to' bring Dicky's mother' to live with us. I am afraid if I set down my ex- . thoughts T should have to admit
I bad a distinct feeling of rebellion
aga'nst the expected visit or uicKy s mother. If it were only a visit! There was inet th trouble. Then I could have
welcomed my mother-in-law, entertained 'royally, kept at top pitch all the time she was with us. guarded every word and action, and kept from her knowledge the. fact that Dicky and I often quarrelled. But Dicky's mother, as far as I could see -was to be a member of our household for the rest of her life. She herself had arranged it in a letter, the calm phrases of which still irritated me as I recalled them. She had taken me so absolutely for granted, as though my opinion amounted to nothing, and only her wishes and those of her son counted. I had no reason to love Dicky's
City ....; Sue a .i
moarcas ratxern Department, Pali.
eium.
MAKE WOODEN SHOES
AMSTERDAM. Anril 1. The Cor
quantity of wood required, in. 1918 for
luaauig w uuuea soies ior snoes at a million cubic metres.' Wooden soles advertised as "pliable" are also making their appearance in Holland. - A pair of them sells at 25 cents.
HFAT ACTRESS
WAS MADE SUM i. nonni now denend en-
tir,on Marmola Prescription Tablet j..n(niT anA controlling fat.
ICUUWB " " ' Onrer actress tells that she reduin to four pounds a week by
bI.i . tm-m nf the famous
-.lb IJC" 4V" " Ma. n...nFinHnn and now. by taK-
'i ricoi'f"w" - - 'nsmola Tablets several times p
yeaPs her weight just ngni. ah dru, 8ell Marmola . Prescription Talat 75 cents for a large case. Or :an get them by sending price dir the Marmola Co., 864 Woodwae Detroit, Mich. If you have not ihem do so. They are harmless effective. Adv.
WQAN SAVED
MUCH SUFFERING By taking Friend's Advice and LydiaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. V,cst Flains, Mo. "I was all ns down in health, had indigestion andterrihlrt rramna everv
month so I was unable to do anything. I had tried every doctor in West Plains, also every remedy I could think of, without relief. One day when I was suffering" greatly a friend was at my house and said, 'Why don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham'f vVTAtnhl Com
pound ? ' So 1 did, and through it, I found relief from my suffering and 1 roallo ri15vn it. eavert mv life. It doe?
not seem as though I can say enough in praise of this wonderful medcine tor the health it has brought me." Miss Cora Lee. Hall, West Plains, Mo. Perhaps it may seem an extravagant statement to say that this great remedy saved a life ; but women like Mrs. Hall, to whom it has brought health, appreciate the danger and suffering they have escaped too well tD doubt itj All who suffer should try it. Why rislc life and health without it? For special advice write Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Alter Baby's Bsth 10,000 nursw will tell you that nothing keeps the akin so free from soreness zs Sykes Comfort Powdet Its extraordinary healing and soothin oower is noticeable on first application. 'rBc at the Vinci and other drug store TUf'orV:'-"''-' r. f
1 Cupid and the stork are held up to veneration; they are rated as cunning, plotters to herald the coming of the little sunbeam to gladden the hearts md brighten the home of a host of aappy families. There is a most remarkable preparation, known as Mother's Friend, which' has been used by women for over half a r-r-ritv'" 'p'ftro the (trHvtl Of the stork. This is a penetrating external ayp:ii:atioii for the abdomen and breast. By daily use throughout the waiting months, strain and tension is
relieved. The muscles are maae elastic and pliable so that when baby comes they expand with ease and thJ pain and danger at the crisis is uaurally less. Then, too, the nerves are not torn and drawn with that usual wrenching strain, and many distresses, such as nervousness, nausea, bearing down and tretching pains, are among the discomforts and debilitating experiences women who have used Mother's Friend cav thev hnvp entirelv escaped by the
application of this time-honored rem-J
eay. . Thousands of women have used Mother's Friend and know from experience that it is one of the greatest contributions to healthy.. ..happy motherhood. Write to the Bradfield Regulator Co.,
T?-?ftS Umar Bids., Atlanta. Ga., for
their "Motherhood Book." There is a j wealth of instruction and comfort to be ; derived from reading this little book. ! It is plainly written Just what every! woman wants to know. Get a bottle '; of Mother's Friend from the druggist
icay, ana mus loruiy ju ""j" pain and discowiort. Adv. I
lliiiiff
ftp
tail
Keep WRIGLEVS in mind as the longestlasting confection you can buy. Send it to the boys at the front.
War Time Economy in Sweetmeats
a 5-cent Package of WRIGLEVS will give you several days enjoyment: it's an investment in benefit as well as pleasure, for it helps teeth, breath, appetite, digestion. CHEW IT AFTER EUERY MEAL
The Flavor Lasts
lltelli
QDuflDUUD
803
o
We exchange new Tires and Ti for those on your Car and all your worn out ones ana male vaii sn itmiaitallif lihanl . ...MMAnt nn WflHT Yearlv Dues for
We exchange new Tires and for those on your Car and all your v make you an unusually liberal allov- f0r them as part payment on your Membership in Chase Tire Service non and Auto Tire Insurance. We do i sell mileage, and tack this Yearly M,ership Certificate on your car.
not sell Tires. We
Ifi.tr-. mitm. wku mi, 2 A? Vtkoat detar " Ml k.vs. r npum t. fkv wij mZZ, of Mild car.
mmm nmmi MrMbv a. f dl V ZZ2Jimt ear ... iWI k wrSMii ?m1 Wumbew
IHmma LFOT II J-JUUXXC Cmr rk..a Tire aerviWB
in imiiiiir
If ft. NON-PUNCTURE Al IV BLOWWTPROOF J'Jj
ChM Cowered Tub fc rcollieat aaatttlM f rubber tab but mwtr OM laUuica. It wt b 511 iWto tfc eMlax i It contain rabbr: M . wffl Dt crB Dr trlotl
CHASE TIRE SERVICE 7TATION. 12 South 6th Street, ilichmond, ind
TO release for use abroad those fats which best stand shijv ment, American households are asked to use alternatives. Last year we had to' ship to our Allies thirteen times as much butter and dairy products as our average yearly shipment for the three preceding years. Hence, the enormously increased need for us all to use more Oleomargarine on our tables and in our kitchens. Therefore, to the patriotic housewife, the important question is, "How shall I know which brands are best?" Solve the problem by using
iV W
Fin or toast and bitmitt and far gtntrai cooking.
4
frmours
X
OLEO
15385? Oleomargarine is made from oleo oil, neutral and vegetable oils. Churned in rich pasteurized milk, and salted. Made in a tile-lined, sun-lighted plant devoted exclusively to the manufacture of Oleomargarine and prepared under Government inspection, its purity is assured. And because it is an Armour Oval Label Product, housewives will recognize it as the best grade
of its kind.
Nat-ola is a margarine made only from vegetab'e oils. It u the product that has received such widespread approval in Europe and which is winning such great popularity in the United States. Nut-ola is made from pasteurized milk from dairy farms under jurisdiction of the Chicago Health Department; cocoanut oil a super refined oil, pure and sweet; peanut oil pressed from one of the most nounsh-
iny foods on earth.
For that dcre ffj
ARMO U R COM PANY
ANTON STOLLE A SONS. Distributors ,j
