Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 70, 31 January 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, JAN. 81, 1919.

PAG2 JI1VU

WITH THE WOMEN OF TODAY

Government cantonments may see women doing aettlng-up exercises and formation drills in the near future if the plans of the United States training corps for women are carried out. Permission has been asked of the war "department for the use of part of the cantonments when they are released from . military service, as training .camps for women. The women will .be instructed in setting-up exercises and semi -military drill adapted to . women and children. When the worn. n Inish the course they will go into industrial centers and public schools and teach this form of physical culture. The corps has also asked for another part of each cantonment to be used as a recreation camp where physicians can send women and children who do not need medicine as much as they need conditioning. The women's corps which is taking up this plan is an organization established by women- war workers in Washington. It has now been made a permanent organization with the purpose of making women physically fit to take their places in the business, industry and general work of the nation. Admiral Cary.T. Grayson is medical .director of the corps which numbers about 3.500 women. Miss Susanna Cocroft of Chicago, as organizer, is a member of the board of directors. Other members of the board are Surgeon General Blue, Gen. Enoch Crowder, 'Julius Kahn, 'Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife of the secretary of state, Mrs. Franklin K. Lane, wife of the secretary of the Interior, Miss Mabel T. Broadman of the American Red Cross, and Miss Gertrude Lane, magazine editor. Miss Cocroft in explaining the pur- ' jesn of the work, says: "We wish to utilize the knowledge of what the camps have done for men mentally and physically and apply the same knowledge to the conditioning of women while the public mind is quickened to this utility, so that women and children may be given an opportunity to benefit by outdoor life regularly supervised under military discipline and competent medical and nursing assistance." HERE AND THERE. Private. Lela Lelbrand, a member

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Miss Suftanna Cocroft. of the United ' States marine corps reserve, serving; in the adjutant and inspector's office in Washington, enjoys the distinction of bein the first woman to fly in a marine military plane. Gold badges have been presented to 108 women wbo for the past two years have been doing war work at the plant of a motor car company in Toronto, Canada. Miss Isabel Scott, who is doing secretarial wort in Washington, is said to have the est knowledge of colloquial French of any girl who has entered the United States war service. Miss Scott also did good work as a farm soldier during the summer. "Comrades of the Great War" is the name o!' an association that has been formed in England. Those eligible are the wives, mothers, sisters and daughters of all members of the service, pasit and present. The object of the organization will be to help all the members who need assistance in any way. '

Hcirt svtvd BefcLtvty Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am twentyfive years of age and independent financially. I have only really loved one man. Several years ago he and I were engaged, but he broke the engagement without any apparent reason and would never even discuss the matter with me. I still love him, but he doesn't seem to care for me any more. He Is reported to be engaged to another girl. Before he began going with her he said he cared for me more than any other girl. I have hardly spoken to him since the engagement was broken. He is very polite to me when he happens to come in touch with me, and I have heard that he says nice things about me. - Do you think that such a man is worthy of a true girl's love What can I do to interest him again? I Fhall never be truly happy without him. He is good looking, of good social standing and well educated. I have been to college, and am also of good standing. BLUE EYES. Stop thinking about the man. He has made his choice and it is not your place to change it The fact that he broke his engagement with you does not reflect upon his character because it was better to sto pthen than to marry you without love. He, however, should have explained his reason. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am seventeen years of age and have been keeping company with a young man of twenty-two years for about three months. I had a lot of other boy friends before I met him, but he is the only one I ever cared to keep steady company with. He comes on Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings and often other times during the week. He doesn't seem to care about any other girls. I haven't any intention of getting married so young. Do you think he loves me? Ought I to consider him seriously or Just as a friend? SORREL TOP. Consider the boy as a friend only. A girl of your age ought not to limit herself to one boy friend. He probably loves you now or he would not call so often, but In youth love often burn Itself out Do not let him see ' you so often or he may cease to enjoy your company because he has too much of It, Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am married

and have two children. My husband is busy away from home most of the time. What little time he is home the children or hired help are always around and so I never have a chance to talk or say one word to him in private. How am I going to manage to visit with him and not have them around? MRS. C. N. Go Into another room wit hyour husband or take a walk together. Of course it is not pleasant to have others around al lthe time. Perhaps you could arrange a little supper for your The Asiatic town of Maiwatchi, on the borders of Russia, Is peopled by men only. Women are forbidden entrance there.

husband and yourself some night after the rest hove gone to bed. You could talk together while you are eating.

Automatic Rifles to Be Sent to Men in France

(By Associated Press) WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPATION, Jan. 31. The task of supplying the eight divisions of the third American army with Browning machine guns and automatic rifles was begun recently. The Brownings are to replace the machine guns and automatic rifles with which all the troops of the American expeditionary forces have been armed. For the army of occupation, approximately one hundred and fifty freight cars will be required to transport the weapons from France to the occupied territory. Each division is to have 768 automatic rifles and 224 machine guns.

irl Scouts

By MADGE WHITESELL

The Richmond Girl Scouts wish to announce the fact that they are getting busy. The Girl Scout Quintet was organized Tuesday evening and is composed of Sarah Krlng. Marie Foulknor. Bernice Weaver, Mildred Mote and Christine DuFall, pianist. They expect to be able to furnish some excellent music before long. The Girl Scout organization is very much interested in the Rumanians and every troops is doing what it can for them. - The Richmond Girl Scouts are rehearsing a play which will be given the latter part of February. The money received will be sent to headquarters for the Rumanians. Another troop of Richmond scouts will be formed Wednesday evening February 6. The Girls' Scout Fihn, "The Golden Eagle," will prabably be shown here In the spring. It is a very interesting story of a girl who spent most of vher waking hours on the streets. One day she saw a parade of Girl Scouts and decided to join. After she joined she but never mind how. Save your pennies so that you can see all her exciting adventures and best of all the girl scout activities.

Household Hints

IN GRANDMA'S COOK BOOK Scrapple Materials: Pig's head one-half (or set of pig's feet), onion, cut, two cups; salt, two tablespoons, pepper one-half teaspoon, corn meal

six cups, buckwheat flour three cups, thyme (powdered) one teaspoon, summer savory (powdered) one teaspoon, sage (powdered) one teaspoon. Remove eye, teeth and snout from pig's head, or have the feet correctly cleaned. Wash well and put In the kettle with ten quarts of cold water. Add onion and boil slowly until the meat and skin falls from the bones. Remove all the meat and chop or cut it fine. Strain the stock. So there will be no small bones; return stock and meat to the kettle. When boiling, add the corn meal very slowly, stirring constantly and boll slowly one hour. Add salt, pepper and buckwheat flour slowly, stirring constantly. Be careful that the flour does not lump. Add thyme, summer savory and sage; boil half hour, stirring often so It will not burn, or better still set the kettle in a pan of hot water or use a large double boiler. Pour into square pans and set in cold place two or three days. Remove the fat that forms on top and use it to brush the griddle on which the scrapple is fried after it is cold. This will keep a month in a cold place. Always dust with a little flour before frying, or dip in beaten egg and bread and cracker crumbs. The meat in this dish may be substituted for any of the cheaper meats such as neck or shank or in the use of leftover meats, although the flavor

will vary with these and also when J the stock is not used. Liver is some-; times used in connection with the I

pig's or feet

Ccnfeuo to cavo feed. Feed i mimlhrn ie t,rnmj ,wm wncep cefadsjcl d. Mas? pacta of thm world face nctaal famine. Wast ia American home trO mm kmrnpr in ether home. For bmaanity'e

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First Aid for Laundry Troubles If every wash-day Is a day for the "Blues" the right blue will send them scuttling away. Red Gross Ball Blue is the secret of successful washing ; Pure White, dazzling clothes that leaves the happy smile of satisfaction at the end of a day of , hard work. S Cents. At Your Grocers

1111

TRACE MAR REGISTERED US.Mr.0KJ

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VAU ER & SPIES . MILLING CO. nr ST.LOU1S, Mtt V if STJACOB.1LU V MARIN E ILUt

better quality -i

Order one tack of Valier'e Community Flour and find out that all flour are not alike in quality, even now. Valiera Community Flour ia plainly better than ordinary flour, as your first baking with it will show. War regulations do not limit the coaCrV of the flour milled. The quality depends upon the grade of wheat used and the way it is milled. Valier's Community Flour is the highest quality of white flour, because it is made from premium-price wheat and milled by mat slow, careful, suk-sftwg method rnadefazaousby the VaUer Mills. The price of Valier's Community Flour is regulated by the Government. It is more economical than cheap flour, because it makes more successiz baking and more baking per sack. Order ft sack horn your grocer today. "

Thm

mgain

i wen Wm arm going to

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bay M floor of flour

Celery King When Feverish

rtonl make the mistake of bothering wtth. uaeertara remedies for Celery Ktn-. a purely vegetable formula 'made lata a palatable tea. Is nature's best remedy for oousttpatton. upset stomaeh. coated tonpwe and sick headache. It's the same old remedy that thousands swear by and? costs only a few tent for a Kenerous package. Take It freery and gtv. t to the little mm when cross and feverish.

How to make

real southern pancakes

in town. Honey!"

without using milk or eggs

Like the wonderful-tasting pancakes for which southern cooks became famous are the pancakes you can make with Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour. And to make them you need only beat up the flour with water. All the rich ingredients needed to make perfect pancakes are already in the flour even the milk. Nothing could be easier and as you lift the hot, golden cakes from the griddle, as you cut into their tender deliciousness you will say that nothing could possibly taste better!

that only milk, can give and so rich, so fine-flavored is the flour that it needs no eggs. With milk and eggs at their present high prices, Aunt Jemima is more than ever the breakfast for you! Order a package of Aunt Jemima today from your grocer. See what wonderful waffles, muffins and breadsticks it makes, too. And for variety get a package of Aunt Jemima Buckwheat it's in the yellow package.

In Aunt Jemima Pancakes you get the subtle flavor Aunt Jemima Mills Company, St Joseph, Missouri

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