Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 121, 2 April 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, APK1L 2, 1918

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MKJYELrlZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a woman thirty-two and I have been married twice. I loved my first husband with all ray heart and for three years I thought our love and marriage was ideal. Without any warning I

learned that my husband had been living with another woman for eight months. We had a talk and he told me that be loved the other woman and wantme to get a divorce. I did not want to hold him against his will and especially when he was untrue to me. and so I divorced him. I was miserable after our separation and" so I sought a good time. A hand

some and agreeable young man courted mo and I thought I really loved him because he was so good. Tho result was that after my divorce I married again. I find I do not lore my second husband. I lone 'or my first husband and Is seems to me to gu on living with this man will break ray heart. 1 am coming to you for advice because I don't know what to do. Please help me. GRETCHEN. You could talk the matter over .with your husband and ask him to give you your freedom. But I am afraid that once you had your freedom again you would be just as upbappy and restless. My advice is to take up something that would command your, interest all day. If you do active Red Cross work you might find relief. It would certainly help you to get into business life, but probably your husband would

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object to such a course. Do not be selfish. You made a mistake and now you muBt be game and take your punishment bravely. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I get my school dinner at a grocery. Is there anything I could buy besides meat for sandwiches? L. M. Cheese, peanut butter,; honey and dates all make good filling for sandwiches. . . Dear Mrs. Thompson: What is the best way to remove a mole? L.. F. Have it removed with the electric needle. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am engaged to a young man who is now in the army. I have sent him books and candy which he appreciates very much. But one of ray friends says I ought not to send them. Do you think so? He is to be sent to France soon, and he wrote and said for me to go with the other, boys if 1 wanted to while he was gone, as he wanted me to enjoy myself. Do you think by that his love for me has changed? Another friend of mine who is going to the armv wants me to correspond with him while he is srone. Do you think it would ba fair to the other boy? BROWNIE. Certainly send him candy and Looks or any small gift that a soldier would care for, and that is permitted by the military regulations. Soldiers appreciate very much these little parcels from the ' folks back home." If your fiance has no objections there is no reason why you should not go out occasionally with other young men, but it would not be fair to him to give too much of your time to other men while he is in service. It would be perissable to correspond with a young man if he is a very good friend, and your fiance does not object.

"She ought to like It, whether she does or not," I said to myself, and then went to my room to put on my hat and coat, for I wished to purchase some flowers for the vases for my mother-in-law's room, the living room and the dining table. To my mind, a true welcome should always include fresh flowers smiling at the guest. Dressed for the street, I walked to the kitchen, when my steps were hurried by a scream from Katie. I found

j her looking hopelessly at the ceiling,

from which a stream of water, that threatened to flood the room, was pouring. I took one look at the stream of water that poured from the ceiling of the kitchen, then dashed for the door.

OLLetiold

Hint.r - -

3ZX MRJ1. M ORTON

What shall we have for dinner? Well, let's not have bread. We'll never v miss it. Each of the following menus has some food to take the place of wheat: I. Roast Beef Browned Potatoes Hominy Cabbage and Green Pepper Salad Barley Pudding. II. Vegetable Soup Rice and Salmon Loaf Asparagus Sweet Potato Pie in Cornmeal Crust. III. Mutton Chops with Mint Sauce Peas Mashed Potatoes Celery and Apple Salad Fruit Ice. 't 4 " Barley Pudding. k. ' cups milk. Vt teaspoonl salt. 1-3 cup barley meal. 2 tablespoons sugar,

cup molasses, 1 teaspoon ginger. Scald the milk, pour this on the meal and cook in double boiler 20 minutes; add molasses, salt, sugar, and ginger. Pour into greased pudding dish and bake two hours in a slow oven. Serve either hot or cold with cream. Rice and Salmon Loaf. 3 cups cooked rice, teaspoon salt, 1 cup salmon, Y teaspoon pepper, cup fine bread crumbs, 1 tablespoon chopped parsley, egg yolk. Line a slightly greased bread pan with warm steamed rice having the walls about one inch thick. Fill the center with salmon or other cold boiled fish, mixed with bread crumbs, seasonings and egg yolk. Cover with rice. Cover with greased paper, set in a pan of hot water and bake' or- steam one hour. Turn on a hot platter and serve with eggless eauce.

PUBLIC IS WARNED. NEW YORK. April 2. Warning to the public "to be most careful in the future when eating brtad, rolls, cakes and pastry," because "jagged bits of glass have been found in flour, bread and bread wrappers," wa3 issued by the Federal Food Board here today. The - warning" added that complaints of this character have been sufficiently frequent to warrant the board in publishing this warning, "much as it dislikes to be put in the position of seeming to unduly alarm our public." According to the board, no organized attempt to work injury by placing glass in bread - has been found, but such acts are attributed to malicious persons engaged in the bakeries and factories affected. "Housewives should examine bread after it has been cut and made ready for the table," says the warning. "Where bread is baked in the home, the flour should be thoroughly sifted for foreign substances. Owners of bakeries and those handling flours and substitutes used in baking are asked to have rigid inspection made before these commodities leave shipping rooms in bulk or manufactured form. Where suspicion is excited, there should be thorough investigation.' Asserting that it has already taken steps to protect the public, the board announced that its chairman expects to confer this week with Governor Whitman to seeks the passage of special legislation which will meet the situation more adequately.

Cambridge City, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ross and Mrs. Edwin Coles of Richmond, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J, E. Wright, Sunday Charles Bertsch while operating a buzz saw at the factory, Friday, accidently lost a part of the thumb of his right hand..... Mr. and Mrs. Israel Morrey had for their guest over Sunday, Mrs. Harry Hamilton of Indianapolis Mrs. W. H. Thompson of Indianapolis, is being entertained in the home of Mrs. Jennie Jones.. ...Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Owens of Anderson, have moved to the Ball property on Church street. Mr. Owens is connected with the Cambridge City Natural Gas company.. .. .Prof. H.'M. Kakel, supervisor of manual training in the Mishawaka schools, spent Sunday with his family here Mrs. Frank McDaniels and Mrs. Lester Sherry visited friends in Indianapolis, Friday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cornell of Chicago, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cornell, on Church street. C. C. McGilliard visited friends and attended to business in Muncie, Friday Mrs. Pearle VanBuskirk had for her guest, Friday, O. R. Sproule of Columbus, Ohio A meeting of the Republican precinct chairmen of Wayne county, will be held at the office of Metsker & Metsker, Tuesday evening. April 2.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harper of Cincinnati, came Friday to spend a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wallick The Easter services at St. Elizabeth's

church, Sunday, were the most interesting of recent years. Rev. M. J. Gorman preached a very able sermon on the significance and observance of Easter. The church was beautifully decorated, and a specially prepared musical program rendered.. . . . Among the visitors at the Red Cross meeting Thursday afternoon were Mrs. Frank Lutz. Mrs. James Underwood and Mrs. Crull of Jacksonburg..... Lawrence Bertsch has been tendered a captaincy in the ordnance department. His acceptance of the place depends upon what arrangement can be made to fill his position with Bertsch & Company. .... Maxwell Feemster, son of A. R. Feemster, who enlisted at the beginning of the year, has been discharged on account of physical disability..... The playlet "Dr. Divine," and the market and apron sale given In the basement of the Christian church, Saturday afternoon, were well patronized. The church was attractively decorated in Easter colors.

TITUS SLIGHTLY INJURED

William Titus, a driver for the

injured Monday afternoon when a street car going west on Main street

! collided with the truck which be was

, driving. The truck was crossing Main

Minck Brewing company, was slightly' street when the 'accident occurred. .

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nlr9i-0 a ? 4a 1qHah a mar.

ried man. Simply tell him be doesn t look it

1? OH rtiitpwl hantl mil HrM bnlt ver aicht All inf. rial a

OFFERS NEW COURSE

A bookbinding course has been started in the fifth grade by Miss Mary Williams, supervisor of industrial art. Articles which require a limited know ledge of certain forms of binding will be made, and will be sent to men in the cantonments.

Today's Aid to Beauty

Revelations of a Wife BY ADELE GARRISON

DICKY'S FARTING SHOT "What time will you be here?" I aked Dicky for about the eleventh time when he bad finished his breakfast and was ready to start for the . studio. . "How do I know?" Dicky rejoined irritablv. "If the train Is on time we ought to be here within a. half-hour after it gets in. That would bring us here about 12 o'clock. But those trains are often late." "Can't you telephone me if it is late?" I asked, although I dreaded to hear Dicky's reply. win von tfll me whv 111 creation I

nhotild telephone you that the train is!

late? If it s late, why u is. mats an. I'll have my hands full with mother, I can tell you. She's more fussy about her things than you are, and you're bad enough." My cheeks flushed at his contemptnous tone, but I strove to keep my temper. "You don't understand. Dicky. I want to have luncheon all ready and piping hot when she comes. It I don't know whether the train ia late or not 1 won't know how to manage to keep some of the dishes warm, and I'm afraid thev will be spoiled." "Oh, piffle!" Dicky snorted. "Mother Isn't the Queen of England, and ' you need not be so blamed particular, if she hn ft cup of good tea when she pets here that will bo about all she will wont." , , Ho put his hand on the door knob, then turned bak lo where I stood. F trving to Vceo the tears back. r "Don't think 1 don't appreciate your efforts to hav things nice for my mother." he said, kissing me. "but you clways try to do such elaborate stunts thJ't vou rt on my nerves." lie went quickly out. leaving me as Indigant r.3 I was grieved. His tone and words were so very patronizing. looked at tne clock. Half after eicht! 1 had just three hours before

me. T lOOKeo arounn iub uu to see what last touches I had to give i things. j Dicky's things were nil moved from: his room into mine. He had slept in t !iis own room for the last time the j . . . a 1 ..a a 1e If i1s4 t a lii rai i

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little tin". to put me nni loucues on

the room that had been his, and" which would now belong to his mother. Katie appeared at the door of the living room. "Won't you have another cup of coffee, Missis Graham?" The Last Straw "No, thank you, Katie. ' Finish your dishes, and get your kitchen in perfect order, then attend to the bathroom Be sure that you have plenty of clean towels out. and that 'you put fresh 6oap in the holders. I will dust and arrange things in here. Then we can get luncheon," "All right,' I fees," and Katie vanished. I made up the beds in both bedrooms, putting everything in place, removed the little dust in the living room and dining which had collected since the polishing of the day before. Looking the rooms over I could find no fault with them, so I went in for a final look at the room which was to be given to Dicky's mother. The bed was made up with my finest linen. The dressing table and chiffonier were covered with pretty linen scarfs, and held nothing save a flower vase and a cushion for pins on each. I reasoned that Dicky's mother would have many little things of her own for which she would want plenty of room. A low rocker stood near the only window, and beside it a reading table. On 1hls I had placed a small water pitcher and glass, an ink stand and pen rack, and a box of plain note paper, envelopes and postcards. A tiny stamp book, filled with stamps lay just inside tho top of the box. Two of th current magazines and a book recently published were also on the stand.

Hair is by far the most conspicuous thing ebout us and is probably the most easily damaged by bad or careless treatment. If we are very careful

in hair washing, we will have virtually

uu uw iruuuies. -AU e&eci&uy uue shampoo for this weather, one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair: that dissolves and entirely removes all dandruTT, excess oil and dirt; can easily be used at trifling expense by simply dissolving a teaspoon-

1 ful of Canthrox (which you can get at

anv Hrliecifr1 in a r-nri rf V nt n-atci-

This makes a full cup of shampoo j

liquid enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. This chemically dissolves all impurities and creates a soothing, cooling lather. Rinsing leaves the scalp spotlessly clean, soft and pliant, while the hair takes on the glossy richness of natural color, alo a fluffiness which makes it seem much heavier than it is. After Canthrox shampoo, arranging the hair is a pleasure. Adv.

The U.S. Food Administration Requests that you save wheat and help win the war The Calumet Baking Powder Company urges this and in doing so use Calumet with corn and other coarse flours, and practice true economy in cost in use in time. Government Experts Selected Calumet for Army and Navy Use because it means purity in baking powder purity in bakings, and surest results WAR-TIME Recipe Book Free send for it today

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Calumet Baking Powder Co. 4100 Fillmore St Chicago. Illinois

Make me Laundress Happy

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR WHY IT INCREASES nlr KTolrth tm attmalated ao4 Urn frequent removal In necnury Hkra aierelr removed from the aarfaee of the akin. The only log-leal and practical war to remove hair la to attack It safer the akin. DeM Iraele, the original aaaltarr Man id. doee thta by absorption. Only a-etiaiae DeM Iraele baa a money-back araaraatee In each aaekaa-e. At toilet counters In HOe, SI aat S3 aloea, or by mall from aa la plain wrapper on receipt of price. FREE book mailed In plnln sealed envelop on reaneat. DeMlracle, 1301k u and Park Ave, New York

Our Goat and Suit

Openin,

Wednesday, April 3rd, One Day Only

Mr. R A. Lackey

IMliffiB::.!!!!

by making it possible for her to turn oat beautiful, suowy white, clothes liko neir. t Rod Cross Ball Bloo

i Will en&blo tbn lunnru. i

duce line, fresb-looking pure whito clothes instead of tho greenish yellow iisuallv obtained. RED CROSS BALL BLUE always plea33. 5 cents. At all up-to-date grocers.

Will exhibit his exclusive line of Women's Coats and Suits in connection with our extensive stocks o! Fashion's Latest Creation in Spring Coats and Suits a display that should have the attention of every woman who desires distinctive apparel. Mr. Lackey will take Special measures and orders and will make Deliveries in two weeks. Those who desire exclusive style distinction should be here, and those who are hard to fit will find styles to please them and can get a fit by having measures taken on Wednesday. The large assortment to select from will mean easy choosing, so don't fail to attend this our Annual Coat and Suit Opening This is your special invitation to come and view Dame Fashion's Latest Creation in Women's Apparel.

W Gwft Kiiolknlerq Co)

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The Well-known Cod Liver and Iron Tonic, Without Oil To MakeThem Strong Delicate Children. Rapidly-growing children need more vitality and more nutriment than adults, but the appetite often becomes fitful ; over-study, restless nights, and malassimilatiorr of food soon make them weak, delicate and sickly. LITTLE BOY MADE STRONG "My little boy was in a delicate, weak, emaciated condition and had a cough so we had to keep him out of school for a year. Nothing seemed to help him until Vinol was . recommended, and the change 1 made in him was remarkable. It has built him up and made him strong so his cough is almost entirely gone. We can not recommend Vinol too highly." Mrs. E. N. Hanlon, Newaygo, Mich. YOUR MONEY WILL BE RETURNED if Vinol fails to benefit you. ' Clem Thistlethwaite, Druggist, Richmond and other drug stores

And

What Then?

While you're here to give careful attention to your investments and business affairs all goes well. But every man who looks beyond his own lifetime will wish to provide the same careful handling of his affairs for the benefit of his family after he's gone. Unless specific provision is made for this in your will, unless a competent, trustworthy administrator is appointed, your family is subject to all the vicissitudes which come of having placed one's estate in incompetent hands. Think of the peace of mind for yourself and security for your family made possible by appointing this strong institution as the EXECUTOR of your will and the ADMINISTRATOR of your affairs. , Confer with our officers. Second National

Bank

Resources Over Three Million Dollars

NEW YORK DENTAL PARLOR DR. F. L. OWENS, Proprietor

MAIN AND EIGHTH STREETS

Over Union National Bank Established 7 years in Richmond and our Satisfied customers is proof that our work is the Best Only One Kind of Work Done

and that is the Best. We can do your work as low as Set Teeth $5.00 Gold Crowns . . . .$4.00 Bridgework $4.00 Silver Filling . . 50c & up Gold Filling.. $1 &Up

All Work Guaranteed PAINLESS EXTRACTING FREE When Other Work Is Ordered. Office Hours: 8-12; 1-6. Evenings by Appointment. Lady Attendant MAIN 6. EIGHTH STREETS. OVER UNION NATIONAL BAKK Take elevator in rear of Bank. Eighth street entrance, , or stairway, Main Street entrance