Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 116, 24 March 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

By Mrs. Morton

FOR A MEATLESS DAY Steamed Raisins One cupful of seeded raisins, Juice of one-half lemon, 5 three-quarters cup of water. Place In a saucepan and cover closely. Bring to a boll and then set the saucepan where It will cook very slowly for twenty minutes. Fish Soup Use backbone and belly Tiece to make a pot of soup. Boil the pieces In a quart of water for thirty minutes, strain and pick the meat from bone. To the stock add: One cup finely diced potatoes. One-quarter cup of finely cut onion. Parsley and dried thyme to taste. Salt and pepper. One tablespoon of soft butter substitute and One tablespoon of flour rubbed together. One teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. Two tablespoons catsup. One cup hot milk. Boil potatoes and onions until tender, then add seasoning and flour, boil five minutes. Just before serving add catsup and milk and the picked fish. This makes a delicious soup. Eggs Golden Glow One cup rice. Four hard-boiled eggs. One tablespoonful butter substitute. One tablespoonful flour. One cup milk. One tablespoonful salt. Dash white pepper. One-quarter teaspoonful paprika. ' f One can peas. Wash, boil and blanch the rice as

usual and sprinkle with one teaspoonful of salt; spread on hot platter and put in over a few minutes. Shell the hard-boiled eggs, cut three in three slices lengthwise and lay them on the rice evenly down the center. Remove the yolk of the fourth egg and chop the white; add to the cream sauce, then pour over the top and garnish with the chopped parsley and dust with paprika. Sauce: Put the butter substitute into saucepan over fire; when melted add the flour. Mix well and add the cold milk slowly, stirring until smooth and creamy. Add the salt and pepper and chopped white of one egg. One teaspoonful curry powder added to the sauce will make a very pleasant change. Heat and season the peas and put around the rice. TRY THESE Next time you bake bread try baking your biscuit in gem pans, and see how much nicer they are. For Baked Ham Make a paste of flour and water and roll out thinly; roll your ham In this and bake six hours. When cooked you will find your ham will be much sweeter than when boiled. To Clean Toilet Bowl If toilet bowl becomes stained and you cannot clean with cleanser, buy 10 cents' worth of muriatic acid. Drop one-quarter of it

in the bowl, over night (while not In I unal. nn1 In th mnrnln? flnah tho I

closet and you will find your closet bowl perfectly clean.

creation. She sympathized less with it than she did with Roy Nicoll's ideas for their magazine. Lucy, on the other hand, had been the spark which bad struck Are from him and there, at last, a strong, almost living, thinking thing, was the book!. He looked from it to the latest Issue of "Woman" Janet's and Nicoll's first number. Their Ideas had produced a harmonious magazine. Janet had glowed over it as though it had been her child. Her work had developed Janet amazingly in the short time she had been editing "Woman." Roy Nicoll had not only given her the chance for development, but was doing infinitely more for her than Walt himself. If work was the measure. And to Walt, work was the measure, as it was to Janet. Walt read tne issue of the magazine again and again, hoping to see something In it to approve. But the more he read it the worse he felt toward it. Suddenly the whole structure of their love appeared to Walt to be wrong. He, Walt, was not giving Janet the sympathy in her work she needed; yet Roy Nicoll gave her that very thing. She, Janet, could not give Walt the sympathy in his work he craved; and Lucy Benton gave him that very thing. Love was dragging Work down for both Walt and Janet! (To be continued.)

HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson ' ' ;

f Dear Mrs. Thompson: Before the war I kept conlpany with a very fine young man. I loved him more than I have ever loved anyone or ever can, He also said that he loved me. One time he asked me to marry him, but in fun I put . him off and would not promise. He was one of the first drafted. Before he went away he did not mention marriage again, but I thought it was because he would not tie me to a promise at such a time. After he had been at camp several months he received a commission. After that, he did not write so often. Then I learned from a mutual friend that he was married to a girl he had met while at camp. At first I thought I wanted to die. but I got over that and buckled hard than ever into work. Now he has returned and brought his wife with him. I still love him as much as ever, but I am sure no one knows my feeling toward him. I am also sure that he loves me. He used

to say that I had a fascination for him and " that when I was in the room he did not want-to look at or talk to anybody else. He still acts that way. We belong to the same social crowd and so we. are thrown together a great deal. I don't know what to do. I feel more or less contempt for him in spite of my love because he seems to me he was short-sighted to marry a girl he does not love.. Shall I give up my social life and stay away from our club parties? Shall I give up my work which is very interesting to me and move away? No matter what course I follow, I shall see only unhappiness ahead. RUTH. . There is happiness ahead if you do the right thing. In case you remain where you are and continue with the same social life, prevent and ' forbid any close relationship between yourself and the young man. It hardly seems necessary to fun away. But if you find yourself miserable or In

clined to encourage the young man's old regard for you, try a change of environment. , This seems to be an acid test for your character. Do not fail. There is another man in the future. Be loyal to him and do nothing unworthy of the best in you. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am almost twenty years old and very small for my age. I have a boy friend in France and I hear from him regularly. He told me to wait for him and he would marry me when he returned. Would you advise me to do as he says, or etay single and go with different boys. BILLIKINS. You do not love the young man in France. If you did you would not question what to do. A girl who Is in love does not hesitate between marriage and remaining single. You are very young and should have a few years' more enjoyment with several boys.

RUSSIANS DESTROY WHEAT OMSK, Siberia, March 24. When the city of Ufa was captured by the Bolshevik! recently the peasants in the outlying districts immediately

buried or hid their entire stocks of wheat fearing that the Bolshevik i "commissaries" would seize all the ! grain and send it off to Moscow.

lire Yea Awahing m Tte Greet Crisis? If So, Do No Allow A. Ttoo to PWith Naturo UnafaUdL

Women who tfvo natarei ft fcefr'", during tins period of PtaT ",:. it wben the tln r rl t or bbr . com I nit U approacbtd and paaed with Infinitely lew pain end danger. . , Tbousand of women for over hair a eiItury ha to learned that In the tlmhonoroJ preparation. Mother' Friend, they have firralrful. relaxing penetrat inr remedr. tha Rue of which make It ponibfe torVttmUt ro tbroufb childbirth without the ouel naaaea, nerrouaneas. bfI'nH,ownf . tretchfnf palna. and that through m the hour at tho crista ar fewer and of loach leaa pain and danfer. ' Mother's Friend penetrate the inoaele, rendering them pliant and eaaily rortrned by the demand of nature. They relax rently and bring happy daya end calm, restful nlrhta. Aa the reaolt the crista la paaaed with treater eaae and In lew time, tho breaata are kept in apod condition and, tho akin la made and kept aort and free from blemlabe. . Write to tho Bradfleld Refulator Company. Dept. P. Lamar Bulldlne. Atlanta. Georgia, for their Motherhood Book, and obtain a bottle of Mother' Friend from your dror51t today and tho roughly fortify yourself or the comln; event.

A Woman's Business By Zoe Beckley

THE SCALES OF LIFE Janet's chilling reception of Walt's book, her unwillingness to hear why he had gone to Lucy's studio on the evening he had to work at home, and his detention at the book bindery while the first belated copy was struck off, caused a wretched spell of silence

between the two. Into each one's mind came the difficult problem. When modern man and woman weigh life it is on scales of Love and Work. The two must balance or life Itself Is found wanting. Without Love Work sinks life to drudgery Without Work, life sinks to sloth. But if one must outweigh the other, it should be Work. For, after all, there is a kind of love in work; whereas no amount of love will keep love alive and nourished on the bread of idleness. This was the religion of life for both Walt and Janet Stedman. Both had built their lives on work before love had come to them In common. They had told each other, in those deep moments when one dedicates one's

self anew to life, that If ever their love showed itself to be a drag on work, which to them also meant growth, they would be strong enough to be Burgeons to their own lives, and sever the tie that bound them. When every morning Janet would leave for her work with Roy Nicoll on their magazine, Walt would say: "Good luck to you today, dear!" What his words uttered was a wish that the day would bring a rich yield of work. But in his heart he despised the type of magazine Roy Nicoll was putting out. Nicoll, like a good business man. measured success by the money it brought. If the public was willing to pay for "pap and adulterated food" in its magazines, Nicoll intended to give the public what it wanted. Janet, seeing only the immediate

Economic Battle Waged Over Unemployed Women CHy Associated Press) LONDON. March 24. An economic battle is being waged over the 1,500,000 unemployed women of the country who earned good wages chiefly as munitions workers during the war. Some English newspapers and commentators are asking if a sex war is one of the sinister possibilities of the future. They point out that the situation is more dangerous than when tha ruffragettes were wont to smash windows and terrorize the London police because the women did not then know the full measure of their power. Since the armistice was signed it has become more and more apparent that these 1,500,000 women workers would have to return to private life ro as to give opportunity of employment for returning soldiers. But they have not accepted the situation with good grace, and have answered the challenge of the economic condition by strong organizations whose avowed intention is to safeguard the position of woman in industry. The most Important of these is Lady Rhondda's newly inaugurated Woman's Industrial League which has opened offices in London and sent organizers into all parts of the country. Lady Rhondda's plans are viewed with suspicion and some measure of distrust by professional woman labor leaders. Dr. Marlon Phillips, chief woman officer of the Iabor Party, asserts that the agitation ' conducted by Lady Rhondda's league is calculated to lead to bitterness and sex strife between men and women workers.

effects of the magazine, thought it good. Walt, seeing farther than she In such things, saw that under Nicoll's influence "Woman" would be only "pap and adulterated food" forever. When he wished her "good luck," therefore, In the mornings he had a twinge of conscience. He wished her good luck; but not the purposes for

which Roy Nicoll and the magazine stood. He wondered to himself whether it was not mere jealousy or a curmudgeon spirit toward Roy Nicoll that

made him feel so far removed from sympathy with the magazine; hence with Janet's vbrk. l"hen he realized he had felt the same way about the type of magazine "Woman" was long before he had ever met Nicoll. In fact, his story, "The Silken Noose," written even before he had met Janet, had been inspired by his detestation of a tale he had read in that very magazine. He had written it in protest against what that magazine had praised, in the same way Nicoll had praised in Walt's story, the very thing Walt himself despised. Now Janet's progress lay altogether in the direction which to Walt seemed to lead to the kind of writing Walt was trying his best to destroy. In short, Janet's work and Walt's work were hopelessly at war against each other. He looked for the thousandth time at the brave little book he and Lucy Benton had produced for he was convinced Lucy had almost as large a share In it as he. It had come from the depths of his heart, that book. It rang true. It would live. It would arouse thought. The Joy he had taken in writing it! Janet had had little share In its

DECLARES PEPGEN RELIEVED HER OF NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA

For Skin Tortures

Don't worry about eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by usingr Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or extra large bottle at $1.00. Zemo generally removes pimples, blackheads, blotches, eczema and ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating; antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is always dependable. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.

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DR. J. J. GROSVENOR Practice Limited to Internal Medicine City Light Building. 32 S. 8th St.

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MRS. THOMAS SCOTT "When I started to take Pepeen I

had a severe case of nervous dyspep- j

sia," says Mrs. Thomas Scott, 551 South Delaware St., Indianapolis. "My stomach was often so bloated that it felt twice its natural size. My entire system was being undermined. My liver was sluggish and I had terrible pains in my back. Another thing that annoyed me was that I couldn't sleep soundly. When I got up in the mornings I felt a3 tired as when I went to bed. "Pepgen has given me wonderful relief. The pains in my back are so much better that I scarcely notice them. I do not suffer after eating. Every meal that' I eat seems to taste better than the one before it. I sleep like a tired school girl. "Pepgen is better than words can tell." Pepgen is a new compound prepared from the oils and juices of a vast number of different kinds of leaves, roots and barks, each recognized for its value in relieving stomach, kidney and nerve troubles.. Thousands recommend it. For rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia, aches and pains try Pepgen Liniment. It is made from mustard, sassafras, red pepper, menthol .and ammonia. It penetrates but" does not blister. If constipated take Pepgen Laxative Tablets. They are different from anything you have ever tried eaten like candy. They thoroughly cleanse the liver. Pepgen Tonic, Liniment and Laxatives may be obtained at Thlstlethwaite's Drug stores, Richmond, or from any other letding drug store anywhere. Adv.

I WEDNESDAY !PXfV?F AV 3?(fW3(fi WEDNESDAY ' ' BARGAIN DAY WWP) BARGAIN DAY J Means More for Your Dollar S JmjJ VjNJ V V Offers Items from All Departments I 1 H. C. HASEMEIER CO. I r - 1

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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.

SILK and WOOL GOODS Section

liii

Silk Poplins 32-inch Silk Poplins, beautiful bright finish, In a dozen good shades, including b'lack; regular $1.29 value Wednesday 98 Georgette Crepe 40-inch all Silk Georgette Crepe, the best cloth on the market, in every wanted light or dark shade. Wednesday $1.89

Novelty Silk Cords Yard wide Novelty Silk ' Cords for waists, suits and dresses in a full line of colors Wednesday $1.19 Crepe de Chine Yard wide Novelty Self Plaid Crepe de Chines, for blouses, waists and dresses, the shades are white, flesh, pink, nlle, coral, corn and turquoise; regular $1.35 value. Wednesday $1.10 Wool Serge 5 pieces 36 and 42-inch. The shades are grey, brown, red, navy and black. Regular $1.00 and $1.25 values Wednesday 79 Wool Panama 42-Inch all-wool Panama, Navy or Midnight Blue; our regular $1.75 value. Wednesday $1.39 Wool Plaids 5 pieces yard wide Novelty Plaids for separate skirts and children's wear; formerly sold at 65c. Wednesday 49

42-Inch All-wool Toupe grey Crepe; regular $1.25 value. Wednesday 98 42-Inch All-wool Navy Blue Suiting; regular $2.00 value. Wednesday $1.39 42-inch All-wool Copenhagen Blue Crepe; regular $1.00 value. Wednesday 79 42-Inch Tan Vlgeroux Suiting, the width is 42-inch; allwool; $1.25 value. Wednesday 98 Black Brocaded Crepe 12-inch All-Wool ; regular $1.75 value. Wednesday $1.39 Navy Blue Batiste All-wool 42-inch; regular $1.50 value. Wednesday S1.19 Wool Coatings 2 pieces 56-lnch Light Novelty Wool Coatings; regular $2.50 value. Wednesday $1.39 Burrella Coatings 3 pieces 54-inch, the shades are tan, green, gold; regular $3.50 value. Wednesday $2.69

GLOVE SPECIALS We made a special purchase. 100 dozen of Ladies' and Misses' Gloves. These goods represent three different groups and are priced at much less than the manufacturer's cost. In order to clean up the entire lot we have decided to put them on sale four days Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. LOT NO. 1 25 dozen of Ladies' 2-clasp, do ible finger tip Silk Gloves;, good heavy weight, in black or white in a full range of sizes; sale price 59 NOT NO. 2 50 dozen of Ladies' Chamoisette Gloves in white, grey, pongee and chamois; regular 89c value. Sale price 59J NOT NO. 3 25 dozen Children's Chamoisettes in grey, white, pongee and Chamois 89c value; Sale price 59

White Ivory Hair Receivers and Puff Boxes, worth up to $1.00. Wednesday, 69c Metal Bag Frames In either oxidized or Green Gold Finish Wednesday, 50c Silk Pleated Rufflings 3-inch fine pleating in Victory Red, Rose, Coral, Blue, Flesh and White, 69c quality. Wednesday, 49c Middy Ties Large three-cornered middy ties in Scarlet, navy and Black. Heavy Taffeta Cord Edge Wednesday, 69c Fancy Bag Ribbons 50 pieces of extra wide fancy Bag Ribbons in a beautiful line of patterns, worth up to $1.00 yard Wednesday, 69c Tooled Leather Bags We find just 10 Large Tooled Leather Hand Bags, beautiful in design and style, we will offer these for Wednesday at Half Price as follows : $ 8.00 values Wednesday, $ 4.00 $12.00 values Wednesday, $ 6.00 $16.00 values Wednesday, $ 8.00 $17.50 values Wednesday, $ 8.75 $20.00 values Wednesday, $10.00 $23.50 values Wednesday, $11.75 $26.00 values Wednesday, $13.00 $29.00 values Wednesday, $14.50 $35.00 va'ues Wednesday, $17.50 Strap Back Purses One gross purses in Black and Colors all regular $1.25 and $1.50 values Wednesday, $1.00 50c 100 Odd Purses, all sorts and kinds, worth up to $1.00 Wednesday choice, 50c

Stationery 100 Boxes of High Grade stationery, 24 sheets and envelopes, regular values up to 50c Wednesday, 29c Red Beads Yes we have them, full line of Red Bead ecklaces, all new and un to the minute Choice, 50c to $3.00 Hair Nets An unusual offei Our Sitroux Human Hair Net in 6 good shades, each put up in a single envelope, absolutely sanitary, a. regular 15c value Special for the balance of this week 3 for 25c; 95c Dozen New Laces Table of New Spring Laces of all sorts and kinds, both edges and insertions Priced special yd., 5c; dor., 55c Mufti Dry Cleaner Will clean Silks. Satins,' Laces. White Kid and fancy shoes and all kinds of Gloves, regular 25c size Wednesday, 19c Hair Bow Ribbons Extra wide Hair Bow Ribbons in light blue and pink, regular 35c values Wednesday, 25c Vacuum Bottles Full pint size in either green or brown, guaranteed to keep the contents hot or co'.d; regular $2.50 value Wednesday, $1.98 Toilet Paper Large 4-ounce roll Crepe Toilet Paper, special for Wednesday, 6 for 25c; 25 for $1.00. Women's Neckwear Just received two special Neckwear values for Wednesday selling. Filet Lace Collars, a regular 75c value in either white or Arabian Wednesday, 39c Collar and Cuff Sets as the above Wednesday 69c

Domestic Specials for Wednesday Bargain Day

Hope Muslin Full Pieces, perfect goods, regu!ar 25c values. Limit 10 yards Wednesday, 18c Percales Book fold either light or dark, good line of patterns Wednesday, 18c Apron Ginghams Best Lancaster Apron Ginghams, regular 25c value Wednesday, 22a Bleached Toweling 500 yards fine bleached toweling, 17-inch width, with red border. Limit 10 yards Wednesday, 15c Pillow Tubings Fine bleached Pillow Tubings, good firm Muslin. Special for Wednesday, 36-inch, 40c value, Sale Price, 32c; 40-inch, 45c value, Sale price 35c. Cheviot Shirtings Good line of Cheviot Shirtings in stripes and checks, regular 35c values Wednesday, 25c Indian .Head Genuine Indian Head Bleached soft finish for blouses, middys, dresses and aprons, regular 50c value. Wednesday, 39c Unbleached Linen Towelings 500 yards of 18-inch blue border, unbleached linen Weft Crash, regular 25c value, limit 10 yards Wednesday, 19c

Cambric Muslin Yard wide, bleached, fine smooth finished Cambric Muslin, Regular 25c value Wednesday, 19c Cheese Cloth Yard wide, bleached Cheesecloth, fine Boft finish, 15c value. Limit 10 yards Wednesday, 10s Table Damasks Three special values offered for Wednesday. These goods are priced much below the present market value. 59c 2 pieces 58-inch, good patterns Priced special for Wednesday, 59o 79c 3 Pieces 64-inch beautiful line of designs Priced special for Wednesday, 79c $1.00 3 pieces, 72-inch. This Is full two yards wide, the patterns are all new Special for Wednesday, $1.00 COMFORT COTTON 20c Roll Good clean Comfort Cotton, large size roll, regular 25c value Wednesday, 20c 33c Roll Large 16-ounce roll, white and clean, regular 40c value Wednesday, 33c Bleached Toweling 10 pieces 18-inch bleached Crash with red border. We shosy a laundered sample, regular 25o value, limit 10 yards Wednesday, 19e

Domestic Remnants Hundreds of Remnant Lengths, in Perc ales, Calicoes, Ginghams, Crashes, Linens, Muslin and sheetings, all priced a t Big Savings. Spend a few minutes looking these over.

SHEETS and PILLOW GASES One Day Special Sale of D and L Sheets and Pillow Cases Note the savings. 63x90 Seamless Sheets $1.55 72x90 Seamless Sheets $1.60 81x90 Seamless Sheets $1.80 90x90 Seamless Sheets $1.95 42x36 Pillow Cases 40c 45x36 Pillow Cases 45c

Men's Shirts, Anchor Brand Good quality Percale, choice patterns, cut full and large. All sizes; $1.00 value. See the display. Wednseday 79 Handkerchiefs Ladies' embroidered. Good quality, mull imitation linen; 15c and 20c value. Wednesday2 for 25S dozen $1.40 Muslin Corset Covers Small line good Muslin. Lace and embroidery trimmed; sizes 34 and 36. 39c value. Wednesday 19 Envelope Chemise Slightly soiled and mussed, beautifully trimmed with lace, embroidery and organdy; $1.25 value. Wednesday fQ

Ladies Hosiery Small line Ladies' Fibre Silk in black and white. Most every size; 59c goods Wednesday Three pair for $1.00 Ladies' Cotton Hose, in black and white, all sizes 2fc value Wednesday 25S 4 'or 9Q

Children ' s Hosiery Small line Lisle in light blue Pony brand; sizes 7 to 8; 45c and 60c goods. Wednesday 19

Bargains on 2nd Floor BOUDOIR CAPS New line just received; bargain ribbon and Lace combination; 75c value. Wednesday each J0 UMBRELLAS 100 Ladies' and Gents' assorted; $1.50 value. , Wednesday only, each $1.25 DRESS SKIRTS 13 Wool Skirts, sold up to $7.50; your choice $2.98 10 Silk Skirts, assorted stripes; values up to $6.50; at $498 PETTICOATS 5 dozen fancy Mercerized, assorted dark'colors; $1.98 value. Wednesday $1.48 CURTAIN NETS One lot of Nets, white or Arabian color; worth up to 40c yard. Wednesday only, yard 25J One lot Nets, worth up to 50c. Wednesday only, yard 35 APRONS One lot Cover-all Aprons, light and dark, assorted sizes 38 to 44. $1.50 values. Wednesday Only $1 fW) DRESS GINGHAMS 10 pieces Plaids and Stripes, assorted 35c value. Wednesday Only 25 HOUSE DRESS Plain colors with cap to match, good quality Gingham. $2.98 value. Wednesday Only $2.48 SWEATERS New line of Slip-ons in all the new saades $6.00 value $4 98 PETTICOATS Silk Flounce with heatherblum top; $2.98value. Wednesday Only $2.48

II I . TUB STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE -t - .- - - - . ' ' ..... r