Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 125, 6 April 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1918

PAGE FIVE

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Home

ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear ra. Thompson: I am a flrl of eighteen. For tbree year I went with a man ten years my senior. At a party one night I met a b6' of twenty-one. I learned to love blm-

TQea the cier man wanted to marry He Bad money and a n automobile, and I am sure be loved me, but I loved the boy- I asked the boy what to do and be eald tbe other man could take better care of me than be could and I could have a nce bome and things I had been used to having. Tbe boy only makes $18.00 a week. He thought I wouldn't be satisfied on what be

could give me, and so be told me to marry the other man. (1) He said be loved me too well to have me live in poverty with him. p you think he loved me? (2) Do you think It looks cheap for two girls the same size and age to dress alike? MARGARETTK. (1) I do not thing the boy loved

Revelations of a

Wife

you. If be bad ba would have been

more mbitlaus and asked you to

wait until be could earn enough money to make a good bome for you. You should not marry the other mn since you do not love him. (21 I life individuality too well to

approve of two girls dressing alike.

jt aoes not necessarily iook cneap that depends upon tbe selection of the clothes. If they are in good taste

they will not look cheap-

HAGERSTOWN, IND.

The Franchise League wil meet Sat

urday night In the council chamber at

the city building A threshers' or

ganisation was -recently formed at a meeting held at the Commercial Club room in 'Richmond. Threshers of

Wayne county and surrounding vicin

ity met and selected the following officers; Carl Chapman, Cambridge City, president; Wm. Dines, of Centerville, vice-president; Elmer Crull, of this place, secretary-treasurer. The next meeting will be held op Saturday. April 20, at Richmond Wilfred Knapp entertained the following members of his Sunday school class and his teacher. Mrs. Jesse Replogle, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Knapp, Wednesday night Ruth Gladfelter, Helen Replogle, Lenore Cruder, Rudolph Kirby and Gordon Murray. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Bert MoTiroe and daughter went to Richmond Wednesday. BOY SCOUTS GET MEDALS

A SPECIAL LETTER

It was Quite evident that Katie was

eajeylag te the full the novelty of di

recting her mistress. "You want dot

cream of tomato, vat you call it?" "Biseue." I prompted, amused.

Katie skirted the difficulty compos

edly. "Pet's It." ehe announced triumphantly. "Veil, you can fix dot In double boiler. Den I can beat it Joost

before yeu sit aown. ou Bay yoij want baked potatoes for broiled steak, and warm biscuits?" "Yes. Katie, that's wbat I planned." I "Veil, I fix all dot, apd the pudding heem aU done. But 4e salad, you better feex. Den I put heem jn ice box." "Very well, Katie. I will prepare tb salad, first and then make the biscuit. It not have to stand so long." "Dot's all right." returned Katie, who wa already vigorously re-cjeaa-ing her cas stove. The salad. J had planned was a simple one. -On each slate I laid three crisp lettuce leaves, which I baj washed apd pressed dry. Then came a slice of canned pineapple. The gold ef tbe pineapple looked exceedingly wel against the green of the lettuce leaves. I stepped a moment to admife the combination before piling in the centre of each pineapple slice a tiny, snowy mound of cottage cheese. Upon, the top of the, cheese I placed an Immense stuffed olive. "How do you like these, Katie?" I was Just foolish enough to desire the applause which I knew Katie could furnish. "Oh, how nice!" Katie carolled. "Vot kind of dressing you want on dot?" "The same kind yeu put on the salad last night," I returned. "That prepared mayonnaise mixed with cream. Keep the salad, the dressing and the cream op the ce until almost f the last minute. Then mix the dressing wltb the cream, garnish the salad and serve." "Yes, yes, I know," Katie nodded vehemently. I set the three plates of salad in the refrigerator, and then turned my attention to the bisque, which I had planned for the first course. Into a sauce pan I put half the contents of a can of tomatoes and half an onion sliced, while into the double boiler I turned a quart of milk. Putting these on the ga stove to rimmer I mixed a tablespoonful of butter in still another saucepan, adding as the mixture cooked, enough of tbe hot milk from the double boiler to make it pour easily. Then I stirred this mixture carefully into the boiling milk, and continued

' the boiling for ten minutes, adding another teaspoonful of butter in tiny pieces until the whole mixture was smooth and creamy. I seasoned it with salt, black pepper and a dash of cayenne, and turned out the gas jet under .it I strained the hot tomatoes into a bow) and iet the bowl in a pan of hot water over a tiny gas flame to keep it hot. "Katie, will you please come here a minute?" I asked as I finished. Katie obediently dropped her scrubbing brush, and came to the gas stove. "Ten minutes before you serve our k luncheon. Katie, turn the gas on under ' this double boiler and heat this mixture to the boiling point. Then stir in these tomatoes. Wait only until they the blended well, and serve piping hot, with some of those salty crackers." "All fight, I feex." Katie said understAndingiy. "Did you put soda in dose tomatoes?" "No, Katie. I did cot, and I am so glad you reminded me of it. I'll add a pinch right now, and strain them ajraln." "You never mind," Katie returned, with the unconscious impertinence which is one of her most striking characteristics. "I got lots of time now. I feex everything. You go arid get dot cream from delicatessen, so we have enough." "All right, Katie," I answered, smiling. As I started to my room I heard beard the peal of the doorbell. "I will answer it. Katie." I called back, and went quickly to the entrance. A special delivery postman steed there holding out a letter to roe. As I signed his slip, I saw that the handwriting upon tbe letter was my cousin Jack's. Wljat could have happeae4? I steed motionless for several rain utes wth the special delivery letter from Jack in my hand. I dreaded Inexpressibly some calamity. The boys of '76 never hesitated when they started and what a glorieur finish they had! We can do it now in 1918. with the aid of the Liberty Bonds. Get yours NOW!

OJCTORD. O., April . At a Father and Son supper given last evening at the M. E. church, medals for selling Liberty Bonds were awarded to five members of the Boy Scouts Jesse Shera. Herbert Skinner, Hugh McGonigle, Russell Hoffmeister and James McSurely.

INDIANA HAS Centlnued From P9 One. At tbe end of tbe first year of tbe war Indiana has approximately 58,150 men in service In the regular army, the national army, divisions made up of former national guard troops, the marine corps and the navy. One regiment of artillery, part of the Rainbow Division, has been on the front. Tbe state's quota for the regular and national army was about 33.700 men. Of the total number of men now In actual service more than 40,000 are volunteers, having enlisted in the regulars, the navy or marine corps-' New State Militia Formed. When the Indiana national guard ceased to exist and became federal troops, Adj. Gen. Harry B. Smith turned his attention to the organization of state militia companies. One full regiment of field artillery has been organ Jzed and is now ready to respond to

the government's call. In addition

three full regiments of infantry for the state militia have been formed, with a strength of about 2,800 men and officers. In the way of a. semi-military organization of Indiana has 180 companies of Liberty Guards, indirectly under the office of the adjutant general- The Liberty Guards drill regularly, but as yet have no equipment. Some of the guardsmen now are making arrangements to furnish their own uniforms and arms. The drilling is under state instruction. The quota of the state for the regular army was 5,400 men. Indiana ws among the first to go over its quota, and to date has supplied 25,148 young

men for the "regulars, according to figures in the office of Adj. Gen. Smith, or approximately five times as many men as asked. The same is true of enlistments in the navy. The state was asked for 800 men for this branch

of the service. Enlistments number 5,515 according to latest available figures.No special number of men was asked for the marine corps, but enlistments in that branch of tbe fighting forces numbered 271. All volunteering has been in addition to the men supplied through the draft. The state's quota on the first

drift call was about, 17,500, wh no credits allowed- for enlistments after Juna 30. 8J7, which number with the volunteers brings the state's total man power in active service to about 18,850 men. 50,000 Workers In State. Hoosiers invested approximately $133,000,000 in Liberty Loan bonds during th first twelve months of the war, and stand ready to exeeed the quota allotted this State for tbe Third Liberty Loan wblch opened today. Perhaps 50.000 Hoosiers will be actively engaged in the selling of Liberty bonds to tbe remainder of the Hoosiers throughout the state In this campaign, fa Indianapolis alone, fifteen thousand workers have been enrolled. Every great organisation in the state has been made a vehicle for spreading tbe gospel of Liberty bonds to every man. woman and child of the 3,000,000 residents of the state who wll be in the market for the next loan. The political parties, the churches, rhftAls fraternal nre&nlzations. doz

ens, of women's organizations, the com

mercial groups, jnqiapa iie reuem-

tjen or Lapor ana many omers were enlisted in the rtrht to make the third

bond isBiie a success in the state.

Indiana sales of war-savings stamps approximate close to $5,000,000 for the anniversary of America's participation in the world war, and the state ranks tenth in the Union in per capita sales, according to the official figures issued by the War Savings Committee, for business to the beginning of March- Indiana, at that time, had a per capita sale of $1 21. 759,000 Red Cross Members. Indiana has done much in this first year of the great war to iessen the hardshius and suffering of her soldier

boys and those of tbe nation. There

are approximately 750,ooo members or

tbe tied cross in vnis siaie aaq ai we

great June drive, when tne organisation set out to raise a $100,000,000

war fund, Indiana more than doubled

ner quota.

When the Christmas drive started, Indiana had a Red Cross membership of 250,000. The new members obtained during that campaign . constituted a

net increase of 600,000, and now the entire membership in the state is placed at 750,000. While the organization does not refer to the membership as so much money raised, yet each member represents $1 or more and it is safe to say that the membership in Indiana represents at least $800,000 added to the treasury of the Red Cross. The June drive for the war fund and tbe Christmas membership campaign, then, would represent a total of $2,950,000 contributed to tbe American Red Cross by Hoosiers. In addition to the money Indiana chapters oi the American Red Cross show an output of 2,604,000 articles to April 1, 1918. The Junior Red Cross is destined to

COMMISSIONERS' ALLOWANCES. MARCH TRM. 191$ Ml8celIanGus J. M. Cot Ptg. Co., ffic supplies. $159.)0: J- M. Coo Ptg--Oo., office supplies. 1125.40; Richmond Home Tel. Co.. toll, S19.66; Nicholson PtR. A Mfflf. Co.. office supplies, ?20.7S: Ij. S. Bowman, auditors off. exp., $29.11; Burroughs Adding; Machine Co., treas. office expense. $10 ' Nicholson & Bros., treas. A recorder's office exp.. $16.25; C. V. Carr, miloare t6 Penal Farm. $T9.12; C. V. Carr. hoarding- prisoners. $294.60; treas. Home for Friendless, boardinar prisoners. $314. 70; O. P. Gilmore. agent, sheriffs office supplies. ST1.00; Mrs. Elizr th Candler, trustee, laty husbands, 50; Howard H. Horton, surveyor's !o exp.. $2.60; Charles O. Williams, Alarv. supt. schools. $17.37; Florence K. Williams, deputy supt. schools, $80.00; (lve Boyd, deputy Co. assessor, $19.06: O. W. Hall. Co. assessor's office exp.. $4.95: R. D. Morrow, per diem Co. coroner. $27.50; A. G. Luken Co.. exp. " prevention ' contagious disease. $3.00; James B. Hewes. per diem truant officer, $4S.00; Mamie ' Bell, rare orphan, $12.17; Doan & Klute, soldier's burial, $100.00; Bean A Klute, soldier's burial, $75.00: Poan & Jvlute, soldier's burial. $76.00: Wilson, Pehlmeyer & Downing-, soldier's burial. $75.00; Wilson. Pohvlmeyer A Downing-, soldier's

burial, irs.oo: joraan, jvjcaiaaus v Hurit. soldier's burial. $75.00; Item Newspaper ' Co., legal publications. $(5.05; Howard H. Horton, per dierc bridge engineer and exp., $76.12: I S. Bowman, special services. $200.00: Eva Ilchtenfele. exp. Wavne Co. Council of Defense, $73.00; E. R. Churchell, Pres.. exp. Wayne Co. Council Defense, ? 257.17; Edward J. Weidner.' refund ax, $5.00: Charles A. Bertsch. refund tax. $16.65; H. S. Bosworth, Tub. Hospital farm supplies. $400.00; Jesse T. foruley. Tub. Hospital farm supplies. $373.50; C. & VT. Kramer Co., general bridge repairs. $224.04; Grant "Watkins, Supt. Catey road, $81.00; Howard H. Horton. engineer HaU road, $15.04; Howard H. Horton, engineer Jacobs road. $13.20; Howard H. Horton, engineer Dunbar road, $12.24, O. M. Green, et al. Coroner's witnesses, $3.00. Court House, employes, repairs, etc. Ward Machine Co.. repairs elevator, $40.10; The Miller-Kemper Co., rnpairs. 118.91; Crane Electric Co.. repairs. $3.65: George 1 Mesker Co., repairs (garage). $170.00; J. B. Elliott, repairs. $4. SO; John A. Markley, janitor, $39.00; W, H. Jrusler, employe. $50.00; Carl C. Durkel, engineer. $100.00; V.ndley Swain, janitor. $75.00: Thomas T?. Martin, janitor and supolies. $61.75; Stanlev Plumbing A Eleo. Co., supplies, $15.00; Continental Mfg. Co.. supplies, $52.75; W. O. Crawford, supplies, $3.87; Seaney Hardware Co.. C. If. & Jail supplies. $20.93 : Municipal El. Lt. & Pr. Co.. C. H., Jail and H. for F. supplies, $52.02; Tiichmfnd Light. Heet & Power Co.. C. H. nnd Jail supplies, $19.62; Irvln Reed & Son. C. H. and Jail Supplies. $!.15: Richmond City Water Worlee, C. H. and Jail supplies. $l!.8fl. Jail and H- for F. Jail supplies, repairs, etc. J. E. Miller, H. for " fmploves. $S5.00: Oro Schroeder. H. for F. Jail employe, $25.00; Charles Morgan, salary guard ' for insane. $(5.00; Aurella Thomas, salary matron H. for 1 Jail. $41.00; Quigley Brothers, jail supplies, $5.30; John F. Ackerman Co., H. for F. Jail supplies. $7.75; Omar G. Whelan. jail supplies. $3.90; KlolifothNiewoehner Co., H. for F. Jail supplies. $8.62; Corkins Chemical Co., Jail and Poor Farm supplies, $140.00. Poor Farm supplies.' employes, etc. Welfr & Stevens, insurance, $20.00: Henrietta Sanders, et al. employes, $216.50; N. Y. Belting '& Packing Co.. supplies, $122.00: Hoosfer Mercantile Co..' supplies, $59.35; Clark Brothers, supplies,' $150.00; A. G. Luken .t Co., supplies, $71.71; W. A. Welfer. supplies, $60.00; H. Tj. Johnston, supplies, $46.11; Armour & Company, supplies, $30.60: Daniel Clevenger, supplies, $43.33; Omer G. Whelan. supplies, $199.44: Centervllle Telephone Co., supplies. $4.75; John D. Nixon, supplies, $74. 88: C. S. Jones, supplies. $f(?.68; Indian Refining Co.. supplies. $3?. 80:

Crettz & Deardorff, supplies. $50.85; F. B. PetrO. supplies. $7 05. Free Turnpike Road repairs, supplies. etcMansfield Engineering Co., supplies. $81.80; Anton Stblle A Sons, supplies, $40.17; John M- Eggemeyer & Sons, supplies, $6.T4: Indian Refining Co., supplies. $?1.15; Indian Refining Co., supplies, $8.48; Riee Miller, per diem guard of prisoners. $30.60; J. D. Adams A Co., supplies, $5.32; J. D. Adams A Co., supplies. $23.73: J. D. Adams A Co., $500.00; J. D. Adams A Co., supplies, $1.10; Richmond Model Clothing Co.. supplies. $1.20; The MeConaha Co., supplies, $13.07; J. M. Burt, repairs, Dist. 1, $57.70; Alva Study, repairs, Dist. No. 2. $3440; Line Watkins, repairs, Dist. No. 3. $142.51; printes Edwards, repairs. Dist. No. 4, $75.75; Wayne Lamar, repairs. Dist. No. 5. $45.00: Wm. Leavell. repairs, Dist. No. 6. $115.25; Albert Cranor. repairs. Dist. No. 7. $44.60; Earl Cheesman, Dist No 8. 97.25: Albert Stoten, Dist. No. 9, $87.50; Oliver Pollard, Dist. So. 10, $51.50: Edwin L. Norris, Dlst. No. 11, $246.46: Frank LuU.Dist. No. 12. $66.30; Robert Reynoldls, Dist. No. 18. $110.75; Eppa F. Ayres, Dist. No. 14, $95.25: Frank Clark, Dist. No. 15., $152.50; Ed. F. Doren. Dist. No. 16. $123.60; Frank P. Hire. Dist. No. 17.

139.76: W. O. Jones, per diem Supt Co. iii.kM..... , e '

Circuit Court Allowances-i-C. R. Richardson, pauper' attorney. 150.00;

Frank P. Loschiavo, interpreter for

grand jury, a.o; jacoo uruu, juror, $3.70; John Weller, juror, $10.00: John Deit. juror. $7.50; Walter Kttterman,

Juror. $35.50; Clayton Russell, Juror,

zii.6u; a. r. wissier, jurer, 30.to; James Hiatt, juror,' $10.06; John F. Davenport, Jury commissioner, $9.00; City Restaurant, Jury meals. $4.15;

Homer Farlew, juror, $16.20; Jacob Crull. juror, $6.80; Michael W. Kelly.

per diem clerk. $144.00: Clement V. Carr, per diem sheriff, $144.00; Carl

Wadman. riding bailiff. $102.50; John A. Markley. court bailiff. $144.00; William Osborn, juror, $15.00; Wm. Stahr,

juror, 1 is. 60; Frank M. price. Juror, $17.50; J. F. Boroughs, Juror, $40.30; Omer Kerlin. Juror. $40.70: Orla F. Mc-

Kee. Juror, $37.50; Henry Hoover, juror, $39.50: Charles H. Knoll, juror, $39.10; John Weller. Juror. $37.50;

George L. Seott. bailiff. $30.00; John F. Holaday, reporter for grand jury.

$75.00; Lawyers Co-operative Pub. Co.,

law books, 15.06; Dr. S. B. Bond, examination of child. $2.00; Clement V. Carr, return of fugitive, $4.50; Clement V.

Carr, return of fugitive. $5.60: E1ia-.

beth W. Candler, mileage, $10.00: D. F. Druley, Juror. $5.00; Henry Highley, juror. $5.00: Abiathar Way, juror; $5; Harry Parks, juror. $: McClellan

White, juror. $5: George Kuhlman, juror, $5.70; Robert Commons, juror, $0.30; John F. Holaday. court reporter. $130: C. C. Hudelson. Jurnr, $10.16; Elizabeth

W. Candler, mileage. $12.50: Elisabeth W. Candler, investigating cases, $72.00; Frank Bramkamp. juror, $10.00; Ed.

Thatcher. Juror. $10.00: J. D, Brown juror, $10.00: Will W. Reller. prosecut

ing attorney, $180.00. In the matter of

the insanity of Omer M. Hoover: Mich

ael W. Kelly, $a.oo: Henry C. Chessman. $3.00; C. A. Peterson. $3.00: W,

I Misener. $3.00: Joseph M. Thurston.

$3.00. In the matter of the insanity of Creswell C. Hosier: Michael W. Kelly,

$5.00; Henry C. Chessman. $3.00: H. B.

Boyd. $3.00; Amos E. Ehle, $3.00; C A.

Peterson, $3.00; Ben N. Crqmp. $?.45.

County Health commissioners exppnse Dr. J. M. Wampler, professional

services, 922. uu; t-eorge xoung. prevention contagious uisease, $60i50- Dr. Mora S. Bulla, salary in part. $50.00;

Vinton Gilber, exp. prevention contagious diseases. $1.50; Richmond

Home Telephone Co., exp. Health Com

missioner, $3.15: H. L. Johnsto:. exp. prevention contagious disease, $6.54, Glen Miller Transfer Co., prevention contagious diseases, $6.06; Mrs. Nellie Shin, $31.07: Richmond Typewriter Exchange, 'exp.. $3.3S; Quigley Brothers,

supplies. $30.oo: Dr. Mora S. Bulla, sal

ary. si.'s.4(j; ut. Mora . uia, ex pense, $8.33,

. Apr. 6-lt

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become one of tbe strlkJxg features of war organization in Indiana, for it has bad remarkable devedopment since it was started a short time ago. The Junior Bed Cross is a distinct part of the adult organization and has for its purpose the enlistment of all school children for war service under the Red Cross banner.

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Wanted Immediately Cabinet makers for shaping propellers and wing work also Machine Hands. The Starr Piano Company South 1 st and A Streets. Richmond, Ind.

LONG CHONG LAUNDRY

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Union Suits ...... 12c Uhderwaists ...... 6c Handkerchiefs ..... 2c

Ladies' Waists...... 15c to 20c 22 SOUTH 8TH ST. PHONE 1037 We call for and deliver your laundry.

By Blanche Sloctan Protegee of Mary Garden

Sensational, Inside Truths of Conditions in Germany Told by Blanche Slocum of Oak Park, 111., Who Arrived in Chicago From Germany Tuesday of Last Week!

Starts In Tomorrow's CHICAGO TRIBUNE

The latest, first-hand facts of conditions in Germany as they are today will be revealed for the first time in Blanche Siocum's amazing story, "Germany Today!", starting in tomorrow's Chicago Sunday Tribune. Eye-witness information brought back from Berlin last week! Uncensored, unbiased truths telling what the German people think of America what they think of thz war what they think of the Kaiser what they think of Russia what their food allowances are how they live how their business is affected how their schools are operating how their railroads are run their moral and religious conditions what they think of their future right NOW!

Miss Blanche Slocum

Blanche Slocum arrived in Chicago from Berlin on Tuesday of last week. She is the last American permitted to leave Germany. She resides in Oak Park, 111. She is a protegee of Mary Garden. She has spent the past four and onehalf years in Germany as a Grand Opera Singer. She was in Germany when war first broke out. She was in Germany when America entered the war. She watched the effect of President Wilson's messages on tbe German people. She was suspected of being a spy and was detained from leaving Germany. She has written exclusively for The Chicago Tribune a remarkable fact story of conditions as they ere TODAY (Ae latent inside truth I

No coffee, tea or soap in Germany today! Only shoddy clothes or new ones of paper! One egg every two weeks! One spoon of butter every seven days! No milk to anyone except children under two years of age or on doctor's prescriptions! Margarine of tallow and oil ! Vice rampant everywhere ! Young girls taken from bread lines and bought ! These are only a few of the startling truths revealed in Blanche Siocum's sensational story "GERMANY TODAY 1 " This remarkable expose of the actual conditions in Germany today has never before been published. It will be presented for the first time starting in tomorrow's Chicago Tribune and continuing Daily and Sunday for two weeks thereafter. DON'T MISS IT, Order tomorrow's Chicago Tribune at once from your newsdealer as the edition is sure to be exhausted early.

Don't Miss "Germany Today!" It Starts In Tomorrow's

o Sumday Tribune

Phone This Newsdealer to Reserve a Copy: F. N. SIEGEL, Wholesale Distributor Chicago Tribune, 400 South 9th Street. Phone 2010

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