Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 209, 15 July 1918 — Page 5

PAGE FIVI

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iS A JUL A OlL c5x MR, MORTON

DONNER UND BLITZEN !

MENU HINT. Breakfast. Sliced Peaches with Cornflakes Thin Cream Rico Flour Pancakes Maple Syrup Coffee Luncheon. Beef Broth with Rice Cabbage Salad Toasted Rye Bread with Peanut Butter Rhubarb and Pineapple Sauce Iced Tea Dinner. Nut Scrapple with New Creamed Onions (One Dish) Young Beet Top Greens Barley Muffins Tapioca Pudding with Pineapple Sauce Coffee USE PEANUT BUTTER. Peanut Butter Soup. One cup of peanut butter, one cup of celery stock (water in which half cup of outer celery stalks and leaves have been cooked), three cups milk, two teaspoons salt, pepper, one grated potato (medium), one grated onion. Mix the peanut butter with one cup milk. Heat the remainder of the milk in a double boiler. Cook the grated potato in the celery stock for a few minutes, then add it to the hot milk. Also add the peanut butter mixture and seasoning. Rube through a puree sieve if desired very smooth, and reheat the mixture until it is hot. Beat with egg beater before serving.

Baked Beans with Peanut Butter. One pint dried beans, peanut butter, one small onion, one stalk of celery.

Wash and soak over night sufficient

beans for your family. In the morning boil in clear water, salt and pepper to taste. When tender, if pressed with a fork, turn into bean pot over onion and cut celery, filling half full. Place dots of peaunt butter here and there. Pour in remainder of beans nd add more dots of peaunt butter. Bake until beans have dried enough to suit. If desired, cook one-fourth pound pork with beans. Peanut French Dressing.. .Six tablespoons olive oil. one-fourth teaspoon paprika, two tablespons boiling water, two tablespoons peanut butter, one teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon of sugar, two tablespons vinegar. Blend thoroughly. Soften the peanut butter with the oiling water and add to the olive oil. Lastly add the vinegar, very gradually. Keep cool till serving time. Note. AH or part vegetable oils make excellent salad dressings and cheaper than olive oil at the present time. Peanut Butter Prune Salad. Prunes chopped peanuts, lettuce leaves, mayonnaise dressing, peanut butter. Cook prunes as if for sauce, but omit sugar. Cool, remove stones and fill the cavyti with peanut butter, mixed smooth with a little boiling water or cream. Arrange on lettuce leaves and sprinkle with chopped peanuts. Serve with mayonnaise.

iproJ5lcmcr ?y 1 MR. ELIZABETH THOMSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a stenographer working in a factory which is several miles from town. On pay day my employer drives me and several other people In to town to deposit our money. One day I was the only one who cared to go to town. There were others who went, but they happened to go in other machines. After rid our banking my employer asked me where I was going to lunch. When I told him, he said he would go along and then we could drive back together and I wouldn't have to take the car. Neither of us had anything else to do. There happened to be two other stenographers from where I work in the restaurant. They saw me with my employer, who is a married man, and they started some talk about it. Do you think I did the wrong thing in letting my employer go to lunch where I always go? He insisted on paying for mine, although I tried not to let him. RHEA. A girl should not go to lunch with her employer when she can possibly avoid it. You were placed in an awkward position and there was nothing you could do but let blm go with you. It would have been better if you had insisted upon paying for your own lunch. Pay no attention to the gossip. If you are indifferent to it and show by your actions that there is no grounds for gossip, people will soon stop talking.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I had been going with a young man for several years and I thought he loved me. He went to camp and met another girl and married her just a few weeks ago. I have just received a letter from him and he says he la coming home on furlough and he has asked to come to see me. I cannot understand his letter because he writes as if I were a sweetheart and says things that sound as if he still loves me, but has married the other girl. What shall I do? Shall I let him come, or shall I refuse? KITY. Do not let him come to see you. He made his choice and out of loyalty to his wife he has no right to call on a former sweetheart. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been married for five years and have no children. Housework has become monotonous and I want to got a pisition, but my husband objects. He travels most of the time and leaves he home alone. Do you think it would be unfair to him to go to work? . .T. L. M. I think under the circumstances it would be all right for you to go to work. Your husband's objection probably comes from prejudice. It is only recently that married women have entered the business world except in

where it was necessary to do so for the money in it. If your husband finds you happier because you are working he will probably become' resigned.

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THE NEW PATIENT. But Sally's eyes kept straying across the ward to the bed of the newcomer whose face was hidden under its "first aid" bandages. Though she went about her work with her usual diligence, she could not keep her thoughts in check. "Just because I can't see his face!" Fhe scolded herself. "Just because I dreamed of some one whose face was hidden. Oh. what's the matter with me, anyhow! Dr. Will must be right; my nerves are going." The moment she had finished with her other "children," Sally went back 10 his cot. Roger Landis came quietly iu and stood beside her. "I'm afraid I shouldn't have brought him to you; you've too many bod ones on your hands already," he said. Sally said nothing, scarcely knowing ho spoke, so intent was she upon the still figure. Roger looked troubled. "I say," he went on, "I'd better have him transferred to No. 4 " "No, no." whispered Sally, grasping his arm. "He ca.i't be moved. I could not have him hurt any more. He must stay here; right here!" Roger stared in surprise at her emphasis. "Is anything he isn't anyone you know or or anything, is he?" he stammered. "Why. no. Indeed." returned Sally, coming back to poise. "How could lie be? But here's Rr. Rolf; maybe he has learned something about him." "Not much," said the doctor. "Only that he belonped to a corps of engineers that were hastily thrown into a gnp last nifiht to stem the enemy onFlaught. I think they were all Americans."

Sa'ly startc'!. then forced herself to calmness. But there was new fright In her eyes. "Anyhow." Dr. Will went on, "thl3 man leaped into a plane for some necessary reconnoitering. the gas tank v as exploded by a shot, and he fell in the midst of heavy firing. That's all I know. I'm afraid he's done for." Roger's eyes were on Sally as he finished; Sallv's on the wounded man.

An orderly came to summon Dr. Rolf

for something urgent. "I'll have to go," he said, "they need

me in the operating room. There's

nothing you can do, Sally, till he

comes out of thi3 stupor. Then let me know. I'll do my level best."

And with his face full of concern for

Sally, for Roger's apparent interest in

her, for the dying men and for those others who were always awaiting the

touch of his magic hand, he left them.

"I wish you'd go take an hour's

rest. Beautiful Lady," said Roger gently, "or run round the yard a time or two. You're wearing yourself to a frazzle."

PICKED TOl SHINE IN HARNESS GAME

PTand Berries "SomcYood for a wheatless meal TOASTIES fel

MADE OK CORN

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Esta G. Fsta G. is one of the pacers expected to make a lame for herself in the light harness sport this season. This despite the fact that czars run in her family and this is the of? season for czars. Her mother was Rettie Czar and her jrrandsire was Czar himself. To cap the climax her home is in Russiaville, IncL, where her ower S. F. Palin. lives. She is entered in several pacing events on the grand circuit this season and will meet such stars as Bel'e Alcantara, winner of the 2:17 pace at the North Randall meet, Hal H, and other wiffglers.

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SMOKERS MAY BE PUT ON TOBACCO RATIONSJY U. S. Government Control May be Necessary to Supply Tobacco to Soldiers.

"No, I'm not," smiled Sally. "But if you insist, I'll give myself halt an hour's idling right here. I've something to mend. She fished out a scrap of sewing from her apron pocket, drew up a chair near the cot and sat down. Something in her manner made Roger respect her wish. "All right, Little Mother," he whispered, "I'll go. But if you want me I'll be hanging around the inclosure till I'm called to the lines again." Sally sat for a moment, stitching a torn cuff. But her eyes kept straying to the swathed face so near her. Did he move then? Was that a moan? Surely it was. Sally bent swiftly over him. He began turning his poor head from side to side. His eyes Sally could 6ee between tha strips of gause that they were open now stared feverishly. He lifted one swathed hand,

trying to tear off the bandages that oppressed him. She took his wrist gently. "Mustn't do that," she said as to a child. He strained to free his hand. "Here, I'll loosen them for you." Deftly she widened the rifts about his eyes and lips, looking swiftly and started back, pressing both hands to her mouth. Then it was it actually was Stephen Torrance! To be continued

St. Paul railway terminals will be enlarged at a cost of $1,000,000.

TO THE KlTCHEr

l

An English scientist claims to have ! discovered a gas that has the same j relation to hydrogen that ozone has to

oxygen.

Two people can do three tiroes aa much canning and drying as one. Draft him to the job. Free book of instructions on canning and drying may be had from the National War Garden Commission, Washington, D. C. for two cenU to pay postage.

WASHINGTON, July 15 Government control of the tobacco industry of the United States may result from the heavy requirements of the allies and the American military forces abroad. Rationing of the ' American poTu!atio is believed to be a possibility. . ; The War Industries Board announced an investigation to determine the requirements abroad and the amount that must be conserved in this country to meet the situation. It estimates that approximately two thirds of the leaf tobacco raised In this country in 1917 will be available for American manufacturers. Out of this must come cigarettes and pipe tobacco for troops not yet overseas, and exports of manufactured tobacco, in addition to cigarettes and tobacco purchased here for Belgium. The crop of 1917 was 1,196,000.000 pounds, and of this the board estimates 850,000,000 pounds will be available this year for United States manu

facturers, while 346,000,000 pounds of leaf will be available for exnort to the military forces of England, France and Italy amounts to approximately 159,000,000 pounds a year, the board said. England and France each allot 40 per cent of their entire consumption to the army and navy, while Italy allows her military forces 45 per cent. The total yearly consumption of the entire population of these countries th board estimates at 387,000.000 pounds, or 41,000,000 more than this country

is a Die to export. The War Industries Board quotes the annual per capita consumption of the United States and the allies as follows: Italy, 2 pounds; France, 3 pounds; Great Britain, 4 pounds, and the United States, 74 pounds. .

NATIONAL M-fMXPH WAR GARDEN -PrrJ COMrHSSiON " '

Slicing corn from cob for drying it one of the many suggestions in the canning and drying book which the National War Garden Commission of Washington will send any reader of tliis paper free for a two-cent stamp to pay postage.

The output of coal in the Britisl Isles for 1913-14 amounted to 281,135, 000 tons; that for 1014-15, 250,368,00( tons, and that for 1315-16, 254,748,00) tons.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

OPTOMETRIC SERVICE JENKINS, Optometrist Duning Makes the Lenses and Makes Them Right 726 Main Street

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WEDNESDAY SfVT (fW (fW( r BARGAIN DAY O V V? I Means More for Your Dollar- R Q HASEMEIER CO.

I "l x jTk J Crashes

WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY Offers Items from All Departments

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A rare opportunity for bargains. Remember all Wednesday bargain day items are for Wednesday only. All Wednesday bargains go back to the regular price on Thursday. Telephone orders accepted. Read over this list of unusual bargains.

Items from the FIRST FLOOR

5 pieces of 16-inch bleached linen crash, red, striped border, 25c value. Wednesday, yard 18c. 5 pieces of lS-inch unbleached linen craph, regular 27c value, limit 10 yards. Wednesday, yard 20c.

Bath Towels

10 dozen large Bath Towels, some are plain and others colored bordered. Wednesday, 29c; 4 for $1X0 15 dozen extra heavy Bath Towels, the size is 22x44. v Wednesday, 3 for $1X0

Sheets

Percales Yard wide, good quality in Navy Blue only Wednesday, Yard, 23c Bleached Muslin Yard wide, fine soft finish and smooth thread. Wednesday, yard 23c Unbleached Muslin Yard wide, fine smooth finish, 30c value. Wednesday, yard 25c. Seamless Sheeting 81-inch seamless bleached sheeting, regular 69c value. Wednesday, yard 55c

72x90 Bleached Sheets, only a limited quantity of these and can buy no more. Wednesday, $1.15 81x90 Dwight Anchor Seamless Bleached Sheet, with wide hem. Wednesday, $1,70 Table Damask 4 pieces of 64-inch Union Table Linen in a good line of patterns. Wednesday, yard $1.15 3 pieces of 70-inch All Linen Table Damask, all good designs, regular $2.50 value Wednesday, yard $1.88 Ribbons 50 pieces of wide Ribbon in Moire or Taffeta, full line of colors, 35c aEd 39c value. Wednesday, yard, 25c

Middy Ties

Large three cornered all Silk Taffeta, cord edge in scarlet, black, navy or white. Wednesday, 69c

Crepe de Chine Windsors Special 36-inch Crepe Windsors, full line of colors. Wednesday, 25c Purses Strap back Purses, good line of styles, black or colors, regular $1.25 value. Wednesday, $1.00 Hand Bags Large 10-inch Hand Bag fitted with mirror. Wednesday, 50c White Ivory Sale Wednesday will be the last day of the Ivory Sale, including Mirrors, Trays, Brushes, Bottles, Frames, Hair Receivers, Powder Boxes, Etc. Etc.; all $1.25 and $1.50 values. Wednesday, choice $1.00

Stationery

Extra Special, package containing 50 sheets paper and 25 envelopes, special for Wednesday, 25c Vacuum Bottles 50 Pint Vacuum Bottles, keeps contents hot or cold, $1.50 value. Wednesday, $1.19 Hot Water Bottles Two quart with the Non-leakable Stopper, regular $1.50 value. Wednesday, 93c Toilet Paper 1,000 Rolls Crepe Toilet Paper, special Wednesday, 7 for 25c; 30 for $1.00 Auditorium Bath Soap Large size bar, special Wednesday, 3 for 25c

Dress Goods Special for Wednesday 42-inch All Wool Brown Tamise, $1.50 value Wednesday, $1.29 36-inch All Wool Navy Blue Storm Serge, $1.25 value Wednesday, 89c 40-inch All Wool Navy Blue Batiste, $1.25 value Wednesday, 89c 40-inch Silk and Wool Black Poplin, regular $2.00 value Wednesday, $1.69 4$-inch All Wool Brown Suiting, regular $2.00 value Wednesday, $1.29 42-inch All Wool Navy Blue Diagonal $1.50 value Wednesday, $1.29

Hosiery

1 lot Fibre Boot Lisle, top in black and white, 39c value Wednesday, 25c; 4 for 90c 1 lot Children's Half Hose, plain colors, 20c and 25c value Wednesday, 10c Corset Covers Small lot soiled and mussed, broken sizes . . Wednesday, 50c Corsets One lot Pink Batiste Corsets, two styles; one medium bust, medium hip, other low bust, long hip. $1.50 value Wednesday, $1.00 Men's Hot Weather Shirts Made of white Pongee, attached collar. All sizes 14 to 17, 89c value. Wednesday, 65c ' Brassiers Small lot odd, broken sizes, 50c value Wednesday, 35c

Items from the SECOND FLOOR

Children's Dresses One lot, gingham and percale, 10 to 14 years, value up to 9Sc, your choice Wednesday," 49c Coverall Aprons Small lot, 98c value, to close Wednesday on;y, 79c BIousss Lot of White Voile, worth up to $1 50, your choice Wednesday, 79c Parasols Our entire line, Wednesday only 1,4 OFF Ladies', Misses' and , Children's. Serpentine Crepe For Kimonos 58c and 35c valueWednesday only, choice, yard 20c One lot Printed Poplins and Sateen worth up to 35c yard Wednesday only, yard 15c Voiles and Tissues One lot of Printed 36-inch, worth up to 59c, choice Wednesday Only, 20c One lot of large Plaid Ginghams, 10 pieces to select from, 35 c value Wednesday only, yard 25c Gingham Petticpats Lot assorted colors and sizes, worth up to 98c, choice Wednesday, each 69c Wool Drtss Skirts 15 Skirts, worth up to $10.00, choice Wednesday, $3.48

TH5 STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE