Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 319, 21 November 1918 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1918. mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Kinnear. Mr. ! INDIANA STILL TO SHARE FOOD RESPONSIBILITY MARRIED IN LOS ANGELES. OR. VINTON'S VINTOLAX "Purple Pills for Liver Ills" Best for Constipation and Stomach Trouble. 10c and 25c sizes. At Conkey's and- all first-class drug stores. FOUR U. S. HEROES OF RECENT FIGHTING ON WESTERN FRONT Kinnear .has been in California the EATOT. f) . TCnv 21 Henrv Kin. last year or longer and is connected near and Miss Margaret WJnes, both j with- a newspaper in Los Angeles. of Los Angeles,' Cal., were recently j married in Los Angeles, according to: ,The A. R. C. War Council recently advices received here by Mr. Kinnears voted $50,000 to the Serbian Red Cftjss.
State Faces New Problem in Conservation With Signing of Armistice." INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 21. Inaiana extended responsibility in the conservation of food, was emphasized at a state-wide conference of county food administrators, presidents of United States food clubs, demonstration agents. Red Cross representatives and others, here today. G. Harold Powell, representing Herbert Hoover, federal administrator, now en route to Europe for a world food survey, made the principal address of the meeting, which was featured by a patriotic atmosphere and a determination to continue the work that has made a proud name for -the state in all war activity. "America is facing a new food problem, with the signing of the armistice" said Mr. Powell. "We are suddenly confronted with the question of helping to support two hundred million hungry European people. These include Belgium. Servia. Holland, Greece. Portugal, and the nations released from the yoke of Austria. These countries have a population of nearly seventy-five milions. They must be fed largely with imported foods. On account of the blockade, the northern neutrals, with a population of forty-one millions have been on low food rations and we must -send them enough food to prevent tha spread of anarchy and the break down of their governments. We must continue to send' the seventeen million tons of food to our big allies, including England, France and Italy, with a population of 126.000.000. which tho
. ' 'felly . l I' fell Mf 'cZM' tj w, sC't - a I " V? ft & rAgbSjgy
' American soldier-heroes wearing medals. Four of the thousands of American boys who are performing heroic acts In chasing the Hun back' along the western front are shown above. They all wear medals the recognition of their brave deeds. Left to right, they ar$: Jack Swain of Texas, Albert Hartwell of Chicago, Fenw;ick of West Virginia, and Jeorge Shivelly. Hartwell is shown wearing the Croix de Guerre, Me'daille Militarie and the Distinguished Service Cross, all awarded him for his work. . ,
overseas the heartfelt thanks of the allies, and their armies who by your efforts have been sustained until the victorious end. Your service has not been spectacular. Your fight has been waeed lone miles from th trpnrhss
United States has premised to semi, j But you have done real war work, as In Northern Russia there are forty . necessary, as deciding, as the work million starving people. Their gov- j 0j our Doys wno nave gone against ernment and their transport systemijtHe armies of the Huns and hurled
.are in'chaos. They are without hope jof help from the outside, Before tho -next harvest, the only people in Eur;ope who will not have to depend on ; Importation of food to take them ; through the winter are Hungary and j Southern Russia. 7: Surplus In World. I. There is surplus enough in the '(world, exceDt the grout) of fats, inVcluding pork oils and dairy products Itn prevent the actual starving of 1hes I European peoples, if the blockades Jare modified and if phlps are sent at .once to Australia, the East Indies, South America and South Africa, to bring in the cereals, meats, fats, and suear, which have not been available l on account of the shipping conditions, J prdVlded the American people continue to ' eat only to sustain bodily health and vigor, and theiby create vnpt snrplur.es of the staple food products for overseas shipment. With-
them, shattered lack bevond the Rhine. Indiana's Part. "From the time Indiana entered the war,' by your efforts, over three million people have been held firm in the fight. It has been no easy way to victory. 1 know without your confession that many days you have
Clothing Economy
(By Nina V. Short, home demonstration Agent.) The nation's appeal for the conservation 6f clothing is giving every housewife a chance to show her patriotism to her country. It means
I that she must bring forth from hiding i places, from the attic and store-room
every usuable scrap of wool, cotton, silk and linen to be utilized in making over necessary clothing or useful ar
ticles in the household. Instead of I
made by holding pieces of cloth up to the model and thus a style is afforded with little effort or planning. The pieces are pinned in place, the lines marked with crayon, and cut, allowing for seams. New styles of trimming are then planned by designing and cutting paper to fit the required proportions. From plain cuff and collar patterns, new styles may be mada by altering the outer line by means of simple curves or squares, leaving the neck line unchanged unless cutting to make lower or to add a piece which fits closer to the neck. Whether working up new or old
thought your efforts-fruitlftss, and call-1 them for floor mops, dusters, cloths ed in vain for reinforcements. I am for wiping window panes, and for dish
sure you have questioned the wisdom 'rags; remaining parts may be worked of some of the orders that have been 'up into mattresses, carpets, or rugs, given you but you have never re- j or may be sold by the pound to fanfused to obey them.. And now, after j tories where there is a call for such, serving in' the army of the Food Ad- j or turned over to relief organizations, ministration for more than a year vou I - Cast off articles of clothing must be
I rlnth nvnirl Iho nco nf cunDrflnmiii
wasting or burning old rags that are , material ln unneCessary ruffles, pleats,' soiled, wash them, take the best of fn,lnss nvprsUiPta iarl.B ,-niiar
cuffs or belts, and in unneeded trim-
are called , here to receive further orders. "For us, service did not cease when
the armistice was signed. The men ! ities.
in khaki may leave the cantonments, our sailors will leave their camou-L-pr thf, samp families who. without a
flaged battleships, .and the cramped j murmur ate war bread, observed
redeemed by cleaning and converting them into underwear, aprons, dresses, suits, coats, hats, or other possibil-
Alany times new creations are
.17 "II, HI- l UIIUIKtf u vou.ri IUUU1I I i - , ... .. t " ...
AmoriPQ ih noooosnrv ft biimmIW quarters, oi our uestroyers to join the j meatless davs. revised their eatinc
; cannot be assured. We need not wor-! Merchant Marine that in these few I habits overnight. The only difference patch old knit woolens, catching up
ming. Do not use new material when old will do, and avoid the making of novelty styles which can be worn little. Combine the plain cloth with plaids, stripes, figured goods, or with unclashing contrasts of color. Sleeves, cuffs, collars, belts and false hems of one kind of material provide econ
omy allowances, if used with other suitable kinds of fabrics. I In making over old blankets, cut ' away the thread bare parts, use the best pieces and make smaller blankefs, or use for inner linings of jack-,
ets and coats. Carefully darn o
l Mi -'.
PERKS!
Soft, Smooth Hands
Clean, Sweet Clothes ' The inborn pride of every true American woman "... demands both to be had only when she uses KIRK'S FAMILY
It washes easier, whiter and cleaner than cheap soap filled with adulterations. It contains no "caustics" or impurities to redden the" hands and injure the clothes. It lasts longer for it does not waste away. Perfect for the rough laundry work. Ideal for the finest linens, laces or woolens.
Cheaper, to bay good soap
than new clothes
m u n m t
', dy about the food supplies of the eniemy countries if the allies relax the blockade, (iermany can provide for
months has
grown, a tonnage up.-; is that now we have no Ioneer the de-i the lost stitches. Make over into
dreamed of before the war. But in! finite reason for conservation. We ' children's underwear. Sew plain ;
! every home the fight with food must ! are not asking our people to save seams with the sewing machine, open
the needs of he?-own people from her on no 'onger 10 win xne war diu f00d for the Belgian children or the them riat ana. stitcn on Dotn siaes to i 'own resources, and from sources oth-! to savo humanity, not to destroy the ; men in the battle line. We are ask-j prevent raveling. Dampen the seams j cr than her own." enemies of civilization, but to defeat j ing them to save food for Russians, j and press them on the wrong side: j ; In 'expressing his appreciation of!anaroliv and ruin, and to strengthen j who sickened of the fight,, for the i Raw edges such as found in the neck, ' i the assistance given the cause by the j the hungry millions who, newborn in-; people of the little kingdoms of arinholes. and the bottoms of skirts county organizations, Dr. Barnard said j to the freedom of self-government, ! ; Europe whom we little know, for thj 'iay be finished Avith the blanket,; In nart: , I must yet until famine and riot have ! very folks, who waving red flags 'at ' stitch, overcasting an edge of crochet, ! j
years hence, been succeedc d by plenty, and a , anarchy, imperil the cause for which or stitcnea one or more times wun ;
iue eewiug maculae. n
To prevent shine appearing on the ; i
"When the historians
.looking back to the world conflict, t stable peace succorred by this forced by greed for domination and ! republic.
young I rhillions of their fellows Idied. :
fought and
Difficult Work Ahead. j "Our leader is today on his way to! surface of woven woolens, brush daily ; "The work ahead is sure to be dif- : Europe, intrusted with perhaps the ! w'th a stiff brush in a circular move- ; ficult. We shall perhaps find our! most important mission ever placed : ment. To remove shine, sponge the!; faith in humanity sometimes shaken i in the hands of man. He goes, a mod-! surface with water, brush with a fine;;
may be sure of two things first that i before the reluctant response to our; era Joseph, to do for all Europe what ; brush, place a wet cloth on the ;
food did win the war, and second that; appeal, But we must never forget I he did for Belgium. What amazing right side and press with a hot iron.
;. ended 'by the overthrow of autocracy.
sei nown ine decisive iaciors or ine ;war and estimate wiih. unprejudiced rvislon, the values of the leaders we
appearance to : t
-cur unstarred general, Herbert Ifoov-lthat we are leading the same soldiers I fortune has ours been to have worked , To restore the new
: er, led the way to victory. And to J who made it possible to send overseas j with him, what opportunities lie still ) serges, steam by placing a wet thick "you who have served your country i last spring the munitions of war that before, us to sustain him in the great-; on the right side and press, then re-
and the cause of humanity comes i saved the armies from defeat by hun-er task he has now undertaken."
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Requires Mo Sugar Whenever you eai amjthin. ihai isMnaiurallgM sweet, hereby saving ihe use of sugar you are helping just that much. Mosl prepared cereals require some additional swetehiria . Grape-Nuts requires none for it contains a considerable a.mount of its own,- noi "put there' in iis making but developed by the famous tarape-Nuts method of baking, from the grains of which this food is made . You should get acquainted with
'MUX
I i'
the cloth and iron on the 1
GRAPE
move
wrong side until dry. When woolens are discarded for the season, brush and sponge them, taking out foreign particles, as moth are not apt to attach to clean fabrics. Make moth proof bags with newspapers pieced together and the final opening stitched after the woolens have been inserted. In washing woolens, make suds using warm water and a good soap, rubbing particles in this solution gently between the hands. Rinse in warm water and hang where there is not too great heat to cause steaming. To retain the shape of the article, lay on a flat surface and let dry. To wash plush or velvet, rub gently in a warm suds solution, rinse and hand to dry. While still damp, brush with a fine stiff brush in an outward direction which usually raises the pile. In case the pile still lies down, place the wrong side over a vessel of boiling water or hold above a wet cloth placed over a hot iron and stroke gently outward. Repeat until effect is gained. In case panned velvet or plush is desired, iron while damp on the right side with a moderately hot iron, stroking the iron in the same direction throughout the length of the material. Old velvets that are slightly faded may be steamed, panned and shirred or draped onto old hat forms. Old faded cloth which is worth while may be dyed and brought into
good use. If the cloth contains v.ool : and cotton, use dyes for cotton, as the j wool absorbes the dye for cotton more i readily than the-cotton will take the! dye for wool. Be sure to follow ex-; actly the instructions given for dye-' ing. To set the color in washing tint- j ed and delicate fabrics, soak in salt water; 1 cup of salt to a gallon of J
water, t or green or purpie ciotn, aaa one-fourth cup of vinegar which often has the desired effect. Old furs may be cleaned by sponging with wood alcohol or by brushing and cleaning with hot gran. White furs may be cleaned in pure gasoline, then combed with a coarse comb to
restore fluff. Do not combine flour j with gasoline unless the gasoline is j free from water, else a paste forms-,
which is not easily removed.
FACULTY PRESENTS PLAY.
OXFORD. O., Nov. 21. For the en-! jf tertainment of the students of the ! j Western College for Women, the mem- J g
bers of the faculty last night presented two plays "The Workhouse
Ward," by Lady Gregory, and Mw,
Connoly's Cashmere," by Seumas MacManus. , , .
MUUf I
Tolorcd ac Fashion Park
MEN! Decide to wear Fashion Park Clothes They have always stood up for their purchasers, and have never been known to disappoint. They are honest" through and through.' Loyal too! Born in the factories of America's best manufacturer, which accounts for their high-bred demeanor and unquestioned character. Suits and overcoats worthy of your good taste and judgment. Priced at 20 to 45.
Sampeck Clothes
For American Boys. These clothes ate built.
.to give service and will suit your boy just right. Priced at $5.00 to $18.00
Xmas Gifts For Men Select his gift here. We are showing many gift things in Ties, Belts, Mufflers, Manhattan Shirts and Holeproof Hose.
The Model Clothing Co.
W. E. Jameson
709-711 Main St.
Palladium Big Want Medium p
r....,.J! "