Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 66, 27 January 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, JAN. 27, 1919.

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WITH THE WOMEN OF TODAY

To prove that the finest landscape this year will be the one with beets and carrots In it, Miss Grace Tabor of Huntington, L. I., has suspended her work as a landscape architect for three months. She has enlisted with the national war garden commission and will campaign through New York. Pennsylvania and New England for the commission. Farmers and workers alike have learned that women can make good in agriculture, and more girls are being recruited for 1919." eays Miss Ta- ' bor. She also thinks the woman's land army promises to give one answer to the terrible problem of seasonal occupations. "There are a good many seasonal occupations which leave too many without occupation for many months each year. Woman whose trades bocome slack in the spring and remain so all summer ran now work on the farms in the land army. Farming is also a seasonal occupation, turning off Its rush season laborers as soon as crops are harvested. The great problem used to be to get winter work for these farm workers. If women who have a winter trade will work on the farms during the summer season they may have steady jobs all the year round. "Four years ago a girl would have laughed at the idea of working on a farm in the summer. It simply was not done. "The war changed all this. The woman's land army was formed in response to a great national need a need of food production, occasioned by the war. Of a sudden, about a year ngo, when the draft took boys from the farms, work on the land became at first the duty,, and presently the pleasure of hundreds of women, and almost before it was aware of the fact, the land army discovered that it had actually Invented a brand new Job for women. SHR URGES BOYCOTT ON GERMAN GOODS , Mrs. Rheta Childe Dorr, addressing -a woman's club recently called upon the women to boycott German goods Heart lpro 2X1 MRS. EI Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a married woman twenty-one years old. I have a little girl. When she was a baby my husband's sister came and got her. I did not want her to go, but . my husband told her to take her. Now she will not stay home. When my .other baby was born I had to get up and walk the floor with her when she ' was three days old and I am not well now at all. ' ...... When we were married I wanted my husband to get a small place, but he would not. He built a big house and cannot pay for it. Now I cannot have any furniture for It. When my little girl needs a doctor there Is no money and we owe so much money ;we can never pay it. Please tell me what to do. . .. REMEMBER ME. Your outlook does not seem very ; bright right now. Can't you get help from the doctor you had when your baby was born? He will understand ihow much you are worrying and how bad It is for you. If he tells your - husband that for your sake he should sell his large house and go Into smaller quarters, your husband may take heed. ' At any rate, worry is not helping the situation. It keeps you in poor

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JLL JUL 1- A lHVt5y MRiV M ORTOK

GOOD CAKES. Grand Duke Cake Cream together , two-thirds cup butter and two cups tiugar. Add one cup milk alternately with three and one-half cups flour sifted with two teaspoons baking-powder, one-quarter teaspoon almond, threequarter teaspoon vanilla, and beat well. Fold in stiffly beaten whites of ix eggs. Bake in three square layercake tins. Put layers together with .raisin frosting. Boil three cups sugar with one cup water until syrup will spin thread. Pour onto whites of three eggs beaten stiff Beat until cool and add one and one-quarter cup seeded raisins cut fine, three-quarter 'cup chopped nuts and one-third cup chopped candied apricots, plums, pineapple or cherries. . .Cocoanut Loaf Cake Beat a quarter of a pound of butter to a cream, adding gradually one supful of sugar. Beat five eggs, without separating, until very light, and stir these gradually Into the butter and sugar. Sift four .level teaspoonfuls of flour. Have ready two cupfuls of grated cocoanut. Add the julco and grated rind of a lemon to the butter 'mixture, then the flour and one cupful of milk alternately beating all the while. Beat vigorously three minutes by time, then stir Line two shallow cheese cake or roast.ing pans with greased paper, pour In the cake mixture, dust the top with Military Offenses to Get Milder Punishment (By Associated Press) DUBLIN, Jan. 27. The military auLiorltles have seized St. Enda's college in Dublin county, founded by Patrick Pearse, who was executed in connection with the eastern rebellion In 1916. YOU WILL

OY.V. Miss Grace Tabor. and to refuse to patronize firms that handled goods made In Germany. The audience applauded this- statement Our German trade peril, Mrs. Dorr declared, should get immediate advertisement. 'She Bees in the dumping of German goods on this country a grievous cause for the most drastic action. In an Interesting manner she told ot her many trips to Europe, where she has been studying industrial and economic problems. All the big industries of Russia before the war were in the bands of the Germans, she said, but she looks forward with hope to Russia finding itself. Meanwhile,, she contends, thousands of Germans are planning to come to this country on the settlement . of peace, and she urged that their reception be not a cordial one, and that their goods would not be accepted. Home

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ELIZABETH THOMSON

health and prevents sympathy between you and your husband. Rbsign yourself to things for better or for worse. If the creditors press too hard your husband will have to sell his home and begin over again on a I smaller scale. Then you will be rid of j your big house. Misfortune does, not last forever in the life of any one; there are always bright periods ahead. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl eighteen years of age. I am goodlooking and am considered comical. I stay at home and clerk in a grocery store. I know many boys and have an opportunity to meet more, yet nobody is interested in me. Would you say I am out-of-luck, or shall I wait for the future? .-- CURIOSITY. It does not mean as much to be popular with boys as to be respected and loved by a few. Be slow about making friends. In your position you probably have opportunities to meet young men which girls who stay at home do not have. Always be courteous to customers, but never familiar. The future holds much for you if you improve yor personality and talents and ot not become commonplace and easily known by everyone. j powdered sugar and bake in a moder- - w V V.M wAl A V. V UCS " Vi ou, uuui Yankee Cake One egg, one cup milk, one and one-half cups flour, but ter size of two eggs, one-half cup cornstarch, and and one-half cups of sugar, three teaspoons baking powder. Turn butter, sugar and unbeaten eggs into a bowl and beat well. Sift the dry ingredients together and add to first mixture. Stir in slowly one cup milk. Flavor to taste, and bake in moderate oven three-quarters of an hour. Good also as layer cake. Building Improvement Is Ordered at St. John's Improvements to the basement of the St. John's Lutheran Church were ordered made at a congregation meeting yesterdy. Outside entrances to the Sunday school rooms will be built CATARRH, DEAFNESS,: HEAD NOISES, easily cured In a few days by the new 'French Orlene.' Scores of wonderful cures reported. COMPLETELY CURED." As; 7. Mr. Thomas Winslade. of Borden, Hants, writes: 1 am delighted I tried the new "Orlene" for the head-noises, I am pleased to tell you. ARE GONE, aad I ran hear aa well aa ever I noM la say life I think It wonderful, as I am seventy-six years old, and the people here are surprised to thlnlc I can hear so well again at my age." Many other equally good reports. Try one box today, which can be forwarded to any address upon the receipt of money order for $1.00. There it nothing better at any price. Address, "ORLENE" Co., Railway Crescent, West Croydon, Surrey, England. XHI1NJK

Fall of Million Dollars in State Revenue Since ' . Dry Lav) Is in Effect Revenue to cities and counties In Indiana from the licensing of the liquor traffic since April 2, 1918. when the state prohibition law went into force, has fallen from approximately $1,700,000 annually before that date, to less than $1,000, according to estimates of officers of the Anti-Saloon Leagaue of Indiana. ' , During the last year of the legalized liquor business in Indiana there were 3,500 saloons operating in "wet" territory. Each of these was required to pay a county license of $200 and in addition a municipal license ranging from $200 to $500, according to the amount flxed,by ordinance. The average of these' municipal licenses was place at about $250 each, making $550 the total a saloon keeper paid exclusive of the federal and ordinary property taxes. Under the present law registered pharmacists are permitted to sell intoxicating liquor upon securing the feeral and county permits. The latter cost $2.50, and there are understood to have been issued 350 federal tax receipts. In addition to the present license revenue the enforcement of the law has resulted in a large sum being paid by fines by "bootleggers" and other violators. These fines have been from $50 to several hundred dollars, the average being estimated at $100.

Postal Service Employes . Given Salary Increase (By Associated Prss) WASHINGTON, Jan. . 27. Besides recommending salary increases for virtually all postal service employes, the annual post office appropriation bill as revised and reported out today by the senate post office committee, proposes appropriations of $200,000,000 during the next three years for construction and maintenance of roads. 688 A SMART COSTUME Waist 2688. Skirt, 2687. This comprises Waist Pattern 2688 and Skirt Pattern 2687. The waist Is finished with the now so fashionable back closing. It is a youthful style and especially becoming to slender figures. As here shown, mixed suiting in brown tones was used, with nutria fur for trimming. Satin and serge could bo cobined, or velvet and satin or silk, with braid and buttons for trimming. The Waist Pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. The Skirt in 6 sizes: 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32 inches waist measure. To make the costume of 36-inch material for a 38-inch size will require 6 yards. Width of skirt at lower edge is about 1 yards. This illustration calls for TWO separate patterns, which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents FOR EACH pattern in silver or in stamps. Name, Address City Size Address Pattern Department, Palladium. right to Win! The Nation demands strong nen strong women and robust ;hildren. Wisdom suggests that s very proper means of safeguarding the vital forces and building up of resistance, be utilized. SCOTT'S affords definite help to those who are "fighting to win" against the inroads of weakness. Soott'Sf abundant in tonic, nutrient properties, builds up Ji body by Nature's methods.

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TOO, WHEN YOU

FIRST LADIES OP DISTANT LANDS MEET

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson in carriage with Queen Helena of Italy on the arrival of the President and Mrs. Wilson in Rome. While not as great in its international bearing as the visitations of President Wilson to foreign lands, the presence of Mrs. Wilson, with her husband, in these countries, is of much interest to the feminine world. The cordial reception she has received all over, as a representative of the women of the U. S., shows how the war has brought the women of different nations, as well as the men. closer together She is cheered by the immense crowds and attracts almost as much attention as the president.

DIXON TOWNSHIP FARMERS TO HOLD INSTITUTE FEB. 5-6 Dixon township farmers will hold their annual institute In the Central school building, on Wednesday and Thursday, February 5 and 6. Thej speakers will be C. P. Funk, A. F. j High, A. J. Swift and Mrs. Lulu Vandenbark. Prizes will be awarded for corn best ten ears, best single ear, best 45 ears. Bread best loaf (elementary school and high school) ; best loaf, open to all. Cakes best white cake; best dark cake. Needlework embroidery, best piece (school), best piece all. Crochet work best piece (school), best piece (open to all). Essay "How I Raised My Pigs," (school children). All exhibits must be in place by. 2 o'clock Wednesday. C. P. Funk will begin the Wednesday morning session by a discussion "Studying the Sign Board." A. F. High will lead the discussion on "Some Things Necessary for the Welfare of Communities." At the afternoon session Wednesday "Tillage and Crop Production will be the subject upon which C. P. Funk will talk. A. F. High will follow with a discussion on "Silo, Cattle and High Priced Land. A. J. Swift will give an address. " Wednesday evening C. P. Funk will open the program with "A Message from a Hayseed." Exercises by school children will follow. - Thursday morning C. P. Funk will tylk again on a "Three Story Man," and Mrs. Lulu Vanderbark will lead a discussion for the women on "Cooking and Culture." Reports of committees will be give nand officers will be elected. "Marketing at a Profit, will be led by Mrs. Funk and Mrs. Lulu Vandenbark will lead a discussion on "A Cost System for the Home, for the Farm," at the closing session Thursday afternoon. Music wil be a feature of the sessions. Dinners will be served by the women of Dixon township. A Danish physician, who formerly manufactured artificial legs out of papier mache, now makes artificial feet out Of paper pulp. Consultation About Your Teeth Troubles You may detect a cavity in a tooth by looking in your mirror but that will not tell you how to remedy the trouble and stop the further annoyance and discomfort. No matter what you need in dentistry, visit the office of Complete Dental Service. We will be pleased to give you consultation and advice concerning your teeth trouble. No fee will be asked for an examination. , Stop the little troubles before they become big ones and you will be saved much expense and discomfort We are fitted to render you any dental service you may desire. Dr. J. A. EUDALY DENTIST 715 MAIN ST. Office Hours 8 to 12 a. m.; 1 to 5:30 p. m.; also Mon., Wed. and Sat. evenings. Free examination. Look for the big sign in the middle of the block.

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Mm B Wayne County Represented Among Assembly Employes Wilford Knapp of Wayne county, is one of the pages of the Indiana general assembly, according to an announcement of the patronage .commit tee of the house made today. He will report for duty next Wednesday when the first twenty-day period of the session will have expired. Marie Backmeyer of Richmond, is one of the stenographers of the senate, member of the so-colled "St-nate Beauty Shop," whose likeness appeared in a photograph of the staff, printed in an Indianapolis newspaper last Saturday.

war Ay mating W0Q000 J f Aoxes of Hard Bread r vSl W the soldiers Over There xV

Begin Campaign Against

Draft Evaders in l. 5. Agents of the department -of Justice have begun a nation-wide campaign to arrest and prosecute in the federal courts draft evaders. The fact that the war is over will not stop the government from sending to prison men who wilfully evaded military duty. Cambridge City, Ind. R. E. Henley will hold a public sale of 60 head of horses and mules Friday, January 31, at 10:00 a. m., at Henley Farm one mile north of Straughns. . . ., Marry Monger is home from overseas, having been mustered out of service. He and bis wife were here visiting his parents and will soon return to their home in Lawrenceburg. . . . Mrs. Grace Fuhrman has been ill.... Mrs. Jennie King of Chicago is visiting her sister Mrs. Howard Whitely.; . . .Sergt. O. L. Consineau, member of the Princess Patricia Canadian Light Infantry, 3d King's Royal Rifles, 48th Highlanders American Expeditionary Forces, who enlisted for service Aug. 22, 1914, discharged Sept 5, 1918, gave a most Interesting talk of life in the trenches at the Grand Picture Theater Wednesday night Daniel C. Post will hold a public sale, Tuesday, Jan. 28, two miles west of Dublin. One general purpose horse, seed oats, corn, hay, etc., and household goods. .. .Mrs. I. N. Falls is ill Mrs. Chas. Driggs is 111.... Homer Minor is home from camp. He is mustered out of service. ....Mr. and Mrs. Fancher visited in Indianapolis Monday Henry Cassaday and son are ill.... Mrs. Chas. Pratt of Indianapolis, former Cambridge resident visited friends Wednesday Mrs. Catherine Thalls of New Castle came to visit her daughter Mrs. Adam GKiser. . . .Rufus Keever and Miss Dorothy Moon attended the play "Tarzan of the Apes" Monday night at Richmond. . . .The Dorcas Aid society met with Mrs. John Sloniker Wednesday afternoon and did quilt work, also had election of officers... . .Geo. Hormel and Miss Emma Yates who were married in New Castle Tuesday left for Florida.... Mrs. E. C. Coons is at Dr. Cooks sanitarium at Oxford for treatment for her nerves. . ..The Public library has moved Into the room formerly occupied by the Red Cross organization in the Armentout building.

South Eighth Street Friends' Sunday School Vote $25 to Relief Fed

Members of the South Eighth Street Friends Sunday school .voted Sunday ' to give $25 to the Armenian-Syrian relief campaign. When one of the officers suggested, that he thought it would be best to give at least $10 the school favored a higher contribution and one of the members said: T would not want to go on record as giving a small amount' We should give not less than $25 to this cause." . 4 Ccxir.3 Events Cast Thir Srvn Prepar Now to Withstand tho CrUmj Lfers?. Do not anticipate with a straddertor dread. the beautiful event of childbirth. Ton S3 avoid discomfort aunng- im pen oa train at tlut rriala hv DreDBrinaT TOUT STStcm and puttlnj yourself la spleadhl condition to meet tho time. For Just this purposo women an over the land, in every walk of life, have used for over half s century tho time -honored and famous remedy. Mother's Friend. It te pre Cred to giro tho mother-to-be. that direct Ip she heeds. Tho muscles, nerves, tendons and cords are made and kept soft ana elastic. Thus strain Is avoided, and aa a result nervousness, nausea, bearicf-dowu sod stretchlnc pains are avoided. The abdominal muscles expand easily and! entlr when baby la born. Naturaily. pain u leas snd toe hours are fewer. The system Is prepared and tho crisis la one of much less danger. ,' Write the Bradfteld Regulator Company, Dept. M, Lamar Bulldtnr, Atlanta, Georgia, fnr their ) elpful Motherhood Book, and obtain a bottle of Mother's Friend from tho drurelrt today. It is Just as standard aa arivthinr tou can think of. And remember, there la nothing to the place of MOTHER'S FRIEND. Read Page Five TOMORROW Big $1.00 Day News

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