Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 128, 10 April 1918 — Page 5

U, S. SUBMARINES CROSS OCEAN TO BAHLEJI-BOATS Voyages Made in Face of the Most Severe Weather in Years.

WASHINGTON. D. C. April 10. In the face of bitter winter gales American submarines, primarily designed for operations off the borne coasts, bave crossed tbe Atlantic to engage in the common fight against German U-boats. They are now aiding allied naval forces, as aro American destroyers and American naval airmen, and tbey have been in the war zone for some months. It is now possible to tell for the first time of the midwinter passage of the boats across the seas in tbe face of the most severe weather known In years. In the perilous passage tbe best traditions of the service bave been maintained. The first submarines to leave got under way in early winter. Arrangements for the trip were made without a hint appearing in the papers, and no word of the participation of tbe underwater boats in the, war against Germany had been published. No Disaster Reported. The steps taken to get them across cannot be disclosed, but the fact that tbe department has no disaster to record is pointed to as proof of their sufficiency. Officers and men of the submarines faced hard days as they put out. Cramped in narrow quarters and with storms in prospect they steered to sea with complete confidence in themselves and their boats. A laconic report of uneventful voyages bore out thelrc onfldence. In mid-December others sot started. While it was fair on sailing dav, ahead of the submarines a 100-mile gale was brewing. Into it they dIowed, rolling and tumbling. Details of the commanders' reports bave not been made public,' but among the crews undoubtedly were men who recalled the first employment of the submarines at maneuvers, when seasickness all but put the flotilla out of commission. But there was no faltering. The boats were going to the front in real warfare this time. Even when tow lines parted in some cases, unknown to the tugs and accompanying craft, the submarines battled forward alone. A majority of them reached their destination, under their own power, ready for duty. One Hard Luck Vessel. ' Some of the boats were driven far from their course. They showed up at differtn ports, but promptly put to sea again, and reached their station. One boat was the hard luck vessel of the lot. Separated from the flotilla in the first storm and its compasses out of order, it turned homeward, only to strike two more gales in quick succession. However, it made port .successfully and undamaged." With new fuel and supplies aboard and with a man or two worn out by the long struggle with the elements, replaced. In a few days the boat put to sea again. It went through that time, despite a fourth gale it encountered. Little has been said of the work of the British and French submarines in the U-boat hunt. They are nlavinsr definite part, however, and lurking clone to enemy rases. There have been encounters between submarines reports of which read like fiction. The service has been described as a trying one. for which men of courage and daring are needed. It Is In that work, presumably, that the American submarines are engaged. MUST HAVE PASS NOW DALLAS, Texas., April 10. In view of the belief that German spies are active throughout the United States, stricter rules regulating access to army aviation camps in Texas have been promulgated and visitors to the fields now find it difficult to gain admittance. Under the new rules every person must have a pass to get beyond the entrances of the camps. Officers, enlisted men and cadets have the privilege of asking for passes for their friends, but they are only granted by headquarters when the prospective host Is to be off duty. Officers, enlisted men or cadets seeking passes are responsible for the visitors while they are in the camps and the names of each visitor must appear on hi3 or her pass. HELD TO GRAND JURY EATON. O.. April 10. Charged with stealing a storage battery. ErneRt Shewmon, aged 1!, residing in Darke county, is held to the grand jury of Preble county under $300 bond. Richard Danly. of New Paris, filed the affidavit against Shewmon. Anyone can stand what he likes: it takes a philosopher to stand what he doesn't like. Dr. Walton. Break That Cold And Sleep Well Dr. King's New Discovery relieves coughs and colds and promotes rest. When you feel those hot flushes and chills, that eye watering and sneezing coming on, get a bottle of this standard cold and t:ough corrective and get back to normal condition. You'll like it you'll use it whenever necessary. You'll give it to the chilren and they'll like it, too. Sold today at the original price of fifty years ago fifty cents a bottle. Used by millions regularly everywhere. Druggists anywhere. ' You're Bilious and Costive! Dr. King's New Life Pills keep you in a healthy condition. Rid the body of poisons and Waste. Improve your complexion by keeping the Bowels regular. Get a 25c bottle from your druggist today. Effective bu mild.

Wear t OTom e 6X1 MRX.ELrlZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl fifteen years old and am in love with a boy sixteen. All the girls are in love !with him. He goes with 'ail the girls i of his age. He seems to think a good lis A 1 nf mo hut Hnaa nnt Pn with mfl very much. What would you do to win his love? If you were writing to a. boy and another girl told him something untrue and he stopped writing, what would you do about this matter? If a boy really loves a girl will he pay a good deal of I attention to her? THANKS. You are not old enough to be in love with anybody. Let the boy in question alone. If you were sure that he had stopped writing to you because of something the girl had told him, write him a brief note explaining your position. A boy usually seek out the company of the girl he cares for. l 1HI &y MR. MENU HINT Breakfast Baked Apples, with Cooked Cereal Milk Toast Coffee Luncheon New England Oyster Roast Brown Bread Sandwiches Cabbage Salad Dinner Roast Fore-quarter of Mutton Mint Jelly Browned Potatoes Boiled Onions Sliced Oranges and Bananas SANDWICHES Dainty Sandwiches Spread the bread with butter after removing the crust, cut in one and one-half inch widths. Dip crisp cress or lettuce in mayonnaise dressing, place on onehalf the sandwich, sprinkle chopped meat on and place the other half over. Bulgarian Sandwiches Take onehalf pound cream cheese, one hardboiled egg, three small pickles, four olives, one-half cup English walnuts and small can of pimentoes. Grind all ingredients together and mix with sweet mayonnaise. Put between toasted crackers. Rouquefort Sandwiches Take about, one-quarter pound of the Rouquefort cheese and about the same of cream cheese, also two green peppers, the heart of a stalk of celery, one-half cup mixed nuts, one tablespoon butter, I two sweet pickles, and two onions. . I'VJ J vlllWlkO. II UlUp X . V I J u .. i ,-''--' " - fine; add cheese and butter; rub till smooth and sprinkle with paprika. Revelations BY ADELE HOW MADGE MANAGED HER ERRANDS AND HER TELEPHONE CALL TO JACK The delicatessen shop was first on my way. As I entered the door I saw that the little shop was almost crowded. The smiling proprietor, his wife and a neat-looking girl, evidently their daughter, were hustling around filling orders with wonderful celerity. I intensely dislike trying to get waited on out of my turn, but my sense of haste made me timidly essay it. "Have you any half-pint bottles of cream?" I tossed the question over A PRACTICAL. POPULAR GARMENT. 2164 Women, all over the world, are now wearing overalls and "trouser aprons" for outdoor and Indoor I dork. Pattern 2164, here ilustrated furnishes a suitable suggestion for this class of garment. It is cut in 4 6izes: Small, 32-34; Medium, 36-38; Large, 40-42; and Extra Large, 44-46 Inches bust measure. Size Medium requires I yards of 36-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. VlDW Adclresi Cit Size Address Pattern Department, Pa I laHum. - . - -

i g7

mm

' THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been going with a fellow for almost a year, and thought a great deal of him. One night we went to a party and one of his old sweethearts was there. We went together for a week after that, and he did not act the same. He told me that he did not care for this girl, but since he quit me he has been with her several times. Do you really thinks he cares for this girl, or is he just going with her to spite me, as he has been back to see me several times. N. E. S. He evidently does not care for either of you, and you will be wise not to take him too seriously. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been going with a young man for several months and as we never quarreled, I was much surprised when he told me one evening he was not coming back. As he gave me no sensible reason I asked him for my pictures. He refused to give them to me and as I liked him, I did not insist. He is now going with another girl, and as I really want my pictures, do you think it would be proper for me to ask for them again. N. E. T. Yes. He should return your pictures if you ask for them.

ouireliold

mtr r - MORTON Add mayonnaise. Spread on either white or dark bread or put between crackers. THE TABLE Vegetable Soup (very nourishing) Three ounces peas, two ounces white beans, soaked night before, six large pared and sliced potatoes, celery, two carrots sliced and steamed in two onuces butter. Put all in three quarts of water; boil three hours, strain, add salt, pepper and one teaspoon extract of beef. Lastly add pinch of thyme. Makes enough soup for six persons. Oyster Pie Three cups diced potatoes, boil till tender, one pint oysters. Line pie tins same as for ordinary pie. add filling with milk, butter, pepper, salt. Cover and bake slowly. Boiled Squash Many families do not serve squash owing to the difficulty in paring same. Following is an easy way of preparing this vegetable: Wash well, cut in large pieces, remove seeds, cook in plenty of water until tender. With cooking spoon the interior can easily be removed from shell. Add salt, pepper and cream, stir well and reheat. To Cook Squash or Pumpkin Wash and remove a piece from blossom end, scoop out seeds and pulp. Set over a tube cake tin, plo'ce the cavity of the vegetable over the tube and put one cup of water in tin. The tube conveys the heat to all parts of the vegetable, Rpmove from oven when done and the skin will peel off like paper. of a Wife GARRISON the heafs of three women at the wife of the proprietor. "Oh. yes, ma'am. Plenty." "I have other errands and am in a great hurry. Will you please have a bottle ready for me on my return? Here is the money." "Surely, ma'am. What is the name?" "Mrs. Graham." As I left the shop I was conscious of the glares of the women waiting to be served. Why is it that the average woman always carries a figurative chip on her shoulder? The florist's shop was a block farther on. I found a number of customers there also. There was nothing for me to do but to wait my turn, for if I left to seek a telephone, new customers might take my turn. Errands and Flowers I walked around the store looking at the display of blossoms in the big glass cases. I knew what I wanted for my dining table, a cluster of daffodils and narcissus. I could still visualize the delicate beauty of the blossoms Dicky had brought me for our first chafing dish supper. He had rummaged in the kitchen closet until he had found an old brown crock into which he had put the flowers. I had not believed until I saw the effect that any flowers could look so beautiful in a setting so commonplace. It was the note needed to complete the dining room with its dull green paper. There were some magnificent roses in the case, but as I knew their price j must be prohibitive I decided to get some pink carnations. "What can I do for you. madam?" FAMOUS BEAUTIES NEVER GET FAT Womankind wonders why famous beauties grow old. but do not grow fat They live at silken ease, amid the por celain flesh pots. The wine, that puffs out obscure mortals, flows rot illiberally down their alabaster throats. Yet their lifelong loaf does not thicken their limbs nor double their chins. What is the secret of the long-lived gracefulness of the haut-ton? One-half ounce Marmola, oz. Fl Ex. Cascara Aromatic, 4 oz. Peppermint Water. This is the famous Mar mola Prescription, long familiar to the fashionable pharmacists of the world and their clientele, but which has only recently penetrated to tbe knowledge of the hoi polloi of womankind. Since when, for convenience sake, it has been put into elegant pocket form, the Marmola Prescription Tablet, which can now be had of well nigh any druggist, fashionable and ordinary, or the Marmola Co., 864 Woodward Av., Detroit, Mich., in large cases for seventyfive cents. With this tablet any woman can reduce, be losing a pound a day, in a few weeks; take off fat (where it shows most) on chin, abdomen, hips, etc., without need for exercising, table restraint, fear of wrinkles, or the slightest physical harm or uneasiness. Adv. -....

A salesman stood at my elbow. In my admiration of tbe flowers I bad not noticed that my turn bad come. "How much are the daffodils?" "Fifty cents a dozen. They are especially fine today." "And the narcissus?" "Thirty-five cents a dozen." I was astonished at the cheapness of the flowers. "I will take a dozen and a half of each," I said quickly, "and I would like to look at some carnations, pink ones preferably." "Yess. madam, right here." opening a case and taking out some pink beauties. "Thev are unusually cheap today, only 75 cents a dozen." I reflected a moment. A half-dozen would do for the small vase on the mantel, while the bowl on the table would take at least a dozen and a half to make any showing. "Two dozen of these," I decided, then began to consider the hardest question of all. what blossoms to put in my mother-in-law's room. I had no inkling of her tastes, of what flower she preferred, or of whether she cared for flowers at all. But the sight of some beautiful longstemmed sweet peas made my decision for me. No woman on earth could resist these blossoms, I told myself. "How much are the swept peas?" "Thirty-five cents a buueh." "I will take two bunches. Now if vou will add some sprays of asparaeus fern, and do my purchases up quickly. I shall be very grateful. I am in great haste." "Very well, madam." He gathered the flowers up and hurried to the

counter where a pretty girl was put ting flowers in boxes J "Will yrm please hurry this order?" I heard him ask her. and saw her quick red and smile of response. But while mv sense of lusnce com I ? 1 J.e- ltn ikA rr(vl n-itVl

C ,L a fli''ams left Sunday night for his home ripft finepr nacked the flowers as l . ... . . . . .

uuicKiy as ii """"'I"" ' ; to do so. yet it seemed nour. before gre"i box and my change. "Three-forty-eight, three-fifty, four, five thank you. madam. Good day." His bow was really courtly. I looked at the clock as I hurried out. Twenty minutes after eleven! The train would reach the station at half after eleven. But Dicky had said that his mother was fussy about her baggage, so that would delay them. What was it he had said about the time of their arrival at the apartment? "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." "Twelve o'clock, if the train gets in on time." I mused. "That gives me plenty of time, after all." At the delicatessen store upon my way back to the drug store I was delayed but a moment. The proprietor looked inquiringly at me as I came opnosite to the counter. "Mrs. Graham," I answered his look. "You have a bottle of cream for me." "Oh, yes, ma'am. Here it is," and a neatly wrapped bottle was passed to me across the counter. Frank Strayer to Address Moose Lodge at Eaton EATON. O., April 10. The local Moose lodge will observe its first anltual memorial service April 21, with Frank Strayer, of Richmond, as the principal speaker. The service will be held at the First Presbyterian church, in the afternoon. The Moose lodge cf Richmond, Ind., will take an active part in the service. Only one member of the local lodge has died since it was organized about eighteen months ago. The membership is upward of I two hundred

Do You Really Know The Facts About Oleomargarine? Do you know that Oleomargarine, long overlooked in this country, is one of the food staples of Europe? Do you know that even in the highly developed dairy districts of Denmark and Holland, the thrifty farmers sell their butter and use Oleomargarine on their tables?

There is no secret about this product. The food quality and satisfying flavor of fctufU Oleomargarine are due to the purity of ingredients, the sanitary perfection of conditions under which it is made and tbe scientific care used in blending the natural foods that are put into it. Rich Pasteurised Milk from farms under the supervision of the Chicago Board of Health. Oeo Oil from Government-inspected beef. Neutral from Government-inspected pork. Vefefo& OiU, highly refined, the best we can buy. Salt of first quality. These are the ingredients, all of them, from which tSSSST Oleomargarine is made.

Oleomargarine and Nut-Ola are delivered to you pure white. Your dealer will supply you with a capsule of vegetable color-

log matter witn directions for

using,

WEDNES., APRIL 10, 191S

MILTON, IND. Mrs. Frank Doty was called to Greenfield Saturday to her mother. Mrs. Angeline Warren, who fell and broke her hip at the home of ber daughter. Mrs. Stanley Mrs. K. P. Jones and Miss Helen Coyne were in Richmond Saturday to attend the meeting of the Council of Defense explaining the registration cards Prof, and Mrs. L. E. Thompson entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. B. ThomDson of Shelbyville. Mrs. Ly man Bover and Mrs. Mollie Tuttle of Columbus. . .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lantz of Pendleton were week-end guests of their sister. Mrs. Walter Highams A large audience heard Judge Somriger of Connersville Sunday night at the Methodist church in a fine patriotic address. There was special music by the choir, orchestra and the male quartet. Dr. Squier. Harold Hoshour, Rev. Ericksson and John Brown Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Swearinger of Moreland. Mrs. John Ferguson who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sweartnger returned with Mr. and Mrs. Hess.... Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bertsch of Indianapolis spent Sunday with! Mrs. Bertsch's parents, Mr. and Mrs .Tsse Moore. .... .Mr. and Mrs. John Warren were guests of Mr. rnd Mrs. John Dora at Cambridge City Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kerlin and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Omer Kerlin east of town.. ..Th women began their campaign Monday for the sale of Liberty bonds Everybody in Washington township is urged to attend some Sunday I school next Sunday when out-of-town men will speak in the interest of the sale of Liberty bonds Homer Wilin Seattle. .. .Misses Mary and Hattie Sills and Charles Callaway were , Boston Mrs. Charles Gavin Mrs. Gresh received yarn from the Red Cross Saturday.. . ..The many friends of Mrs. George Moore of Rushville hear with regret of her serious illness Visit the store wt pleasant dealing Oaa. Post Offlc

Auto Tire Insurance We exchange new Tires and Tubes for those on your Car and all your worn out ones and make you an unusually liberal allowance for them as part payment on your Yearly Dues for Membership in" Chase Tire Service Station and Auto Tire Insurance. We do not sell Tires. We

sell mileage, and tack this Yearly Membership Certificate on your

Certificate of Membership,! No. CMS

Tk Chase Tire Service Statleas In the United States are aathevIsed, spswered mm hereby ordered and directed t fnrnlsh new. tires and tabes or sank repairs to keep the tires on this described aatossoblle tn rnnnlnp; order for one year, mlleaa-e unlimited, and to deliver. Inflate nnd aaonnt tires on above car. within a radius of twentr-ave am I lea. when called bv the driver, without delay and without ehsra-e or expense to the owner or driver of said car. The tiro repairman shall examine this OrtMtate and compare iModel and Serial Numbers hereon with the Model nnd Serial Numbers lof ear and shall make a record of the Model nnd ferlnl Numbers upon aa order to be signed by the driver of ssld automobile. m f K "

n nvotor-'Ri KH&rC - wmrw Medal OOU He.5'7f? Expires July 18,1918

CHASE TIRE SERVICE STATION, 12 South

.A.

Anton Stolle a

George Wagnor spent Sunday at In-j dianapolis with Mrs. Wagnor at thei Methodist hospital Rev. McCor-

mick was at Germantown Sunday to deliver the address at the bnfurling of the service flag of the Evangelical church Mrs. Charles Hale was a Richmond visitor Monaay air. anui Mrs. Parkins received word that their son. Lloyd, who has been quite Pick at the Great Lakes training camp is, able to report for duty The Carry! club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Alice Gresh instead of Miss Bertie Frazee. WILL SELL REAL ESTATE EATON, O., April 10 At executor's! sale here Saturday afternoon the real estate of the late Frances Hubbard will be sold. The realty consists of farming land and town property and is valued at $25,000. juuji t-miwrii, a nephew pf the decedent, is execu tor of the estate. and in the blood, good best of health. appetite and are steady too. He takes care of himself. He keeps himself lit. He sees to It that his nerves and blood are In rood shape. When he finds that he Is eating without relish, feelinga little, depressed and cross, sleepy all day '' can not sleep at night, he begins his treatment of Blo-feren. the nerve and blood tonto. Blo-feren. a compound of Lecithin, Iron Peptonate and other valuable tonic elements In tablet form, is just exactly what the average tired business man. the average housekeeper needs at this season of the year. It Car cnase i ire service . BmWi, IsmpaMn I!

i fell

v t m tQ M

0LE0MJNE

Jwtl f III I ot -" .

Oleomargarine made only from vegetable oils. Is the product that has received such widespread approval in Europe and which is winoiug such great popularity in the Uiiited States. Armour brought over from the other side tho best men and even imported the great churns in which Nut-ola is made. Added to this is the purity of ingredients possible to a manufacturer of Armour's great buying power. Pasteurized Milk from the dairy districts that furnish Chicago's supply of certified milk. Cocoanut Oil A super refined oil, pure and sweet. Peanut Oil pressed from one of the most nourishing foods on earth highly refined, the best produced. When you ask for Nut-ola, you get not only a vegetable oleomargarine, but the best that the experience of Europe and tbe rich resources of America can produce.

COMPANY

oons, Distributors

PAGE FIVE

DELICATE GIRLS IN Business or School who have thin or insufficient blood or are -.lr" 11.. i- -ll pHYSICally frail Will find sooro a rfch blood-food and Strengthen . . - . i 1 1 U "K iwuc u is so neipnu ior TL delicate nrl it thnnlH K r .1 6cott & Bowue, Bloom field.

Grandpa Ds oxtiy-ffimir Todlay

Hal and hearty, with good, n& good digestion. Grandpa's nerves tones the nerves and puts vigor an4 energy into the system. There is no mystery about Bloferen. Every package shows just exactly the content. Ask your doetor about Blo-foren. or. If you wish, send us his nam and we win forward him the complete formula. Otve Blo-feren a fair trial. If If don't make good your money will be pleasantly returned to you. Interesting booklet will be mailed you oa request. Large package $1.00 at all good druggists or direct if your druggist don't handle It. The Sentaaal Ksmadlas Co.. CinctnaaU, Ohio. car. Chase Covered Tube has resilient aaalltiea of a rubber tube bat over 500 times sieatifr uonetura reautonce. It can not be pi-iotard by drlrlns; a nail Into tbe eaeiosi 1 contains no rubber: It will rot creep nor frlettou in eaatpci beat will not soften it: oU will nut rot It. and easoUne wtll cot dissolve it. 6th Street, Richmond, Ind ?T4

, g. uj1jeaves no after-effects s EXCEPT HEALTH ALL DRUGGISTS-LARGE PACKAGE $1J

IW tes J 'I NON-PUNCTURE J W. -"j i'li

ii ,Mnw k