Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 132, 15 April 1918 — Page 5

PAGE FIVfc

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANS SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1918

Jl MR. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs.-Thompson; I am twenty-four years old. Two years ago I ised to go with a young man whom ; loved very much and who said he ved mo. He was the kind of a feliow who did not think seriously of

getting married and bo he , went with s e v e ral girls. I got jealous and objected to his having other girls and we quarrelled. I have never , met another boy I liked so well. This boy was drafted recently and he has been home once. When he came home we just happened to meet and he stopped me and said he had wanted to see me 4. for a lone time. Hp

, was leaving town that night and aaki ed if he could come to see me if he comes again on furlough. I said that

ne could. Did I do right? DOUBTFUL. Yes, it is all right to let the boy come to see you again. Answer to "Just Sixteen:" (1) No, .I do not think you did wrong in asking your cousin to go home with you, unless you knew beforehand that your

husband would resent it very much. He is the one to be considered in a case like this. ' You will Just have to conduct yourself so properly in the future that your husband will cease to accuse you. He is wrong to accuse you of doing anything improper, but you should , consider that he undoubtedly cares a great deal for you and fears for your safety. (2) A widow cannot be too careful of her actions for the first year or so after the loss of her husband. People will talk in spite of everything she can do to prevent it, unless 6he keeps away from men entirely. As a rule it Is quite proper for a widow to receive the attentions of other men after a year has passed, but she

should not encourage men to fall in

love with her even though she has known them all her life, unless she is really in love herself. The best policy for her to. follow is that of moderation. Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two brides and want your advice as to going out west to live with the parents of our husbands, who are now in France. Shall we stay here or is it our duty to go? SUNSHINE AND SHADOW. I cannot see why it is your duty to go west. In fact, I think it would be unwise unless you know the parents of your husbands. Of course you know the circumstances and I do not. Your own parents can advise you 'better than anyone else.

crackers, together with cup, Baucer. spoon and napkin. " "Say, sweetheart," he whispered. 'I want to teU you something. ! My mother isn't always like this. She can be very sweet, when she wants to. But when things don't go to suit her she takes these awful icy 'dignity' tantrums, and you can't touch her with a ten-foot pole until she gets over, them. She was tired 'from the journey, and the fact that you kept her waiting in the taxicab made-her furl ous. But she'll get over it. Just be patient, -won't you, darling?" If the average husband only realized how he could play upon his wife's heart- strings .with a few loving words I believe there would be less marital unhappiness in the world. A few minutes before I had been fiercely resentful against Dicky's mother. And my anger had reached to Dicky, for felt in some vague way that he must be responsible for his mother's rudeness. But the knowledge that he, too, was used to her injustice and that he resented it when directed against me made all the difference in the worH.

rfou.elhiQld

,T J4. -JUL JL Cy MRcT. MORTON

SIMPLE

JACKSONBURG, IND.

Clifford Scates was a Richmond vis-

BE CONTENTED WITH

. ..:-. MEALS. Simplicity of living . is one of the greatest forces we can hurl against the kaiser. . Breakfast. Barley Spoon Bread. Quince Jam. Coffffee , - , Milk Lunch. ..(No Bread; Plenty of Potatoes).. Scalloped Potatoes and Cheese. Date Custard Cornstarch Pudding. Dinner. Roast Mutton. Browned Sweets. Hominy. Sauteed Apples. Farley Pudding. BARLEY SPOON BREAD. Three tablespoons drippings; 1 cup

barley meal; 4 cups boiling water; 2 or 3 eggs; teaspoon salt. Put fat in boiling water, sprinkle fa barley meal,' stirring constantly. Cook in a double boiler one hour, cool and greased dish and bake in a moderate oven hour. . : BARLEY PUDDING. Five cups milk; cup barley meal; a cup molasses; teaspoon salt; 2 tablespoons sugar; 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 piJdding dish and bake two hours in a slow oven. Serve either hot or cold with top milk. -

Morse Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scates and guest Mrs. Flossie Wright of Williamsburg spent Wednesday evening

with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lindley

itor Tuesday Mr. Garrett of Rich-. Mr an(1 Mrs joe Brooks entertained m",n,dJS Tisiting,rhid,a'Mewht'Ut Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Will Will Brooks.. ..Mrs. Flossie Wri?ht.i J '

who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. prooKs anu eon yjiie. mi..u

Clifford Scates, returned home Sunday. Elwood Alexander and Miss Iris Alex

Mrs. Emma Dougherty and Miss Edith Daugherty spent Saturday in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. John Walters and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craig and son Floyd attended the flag service at. Pershing Sunday Mr. and

ander of New Paris Mr. and Mrs Clayton Daugherty had as their guests Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Harrison of Fountain City, Miss Olive Harrison, Mrs. Elizabeth Parker and Law

rence Harrison of Camp Taylor, Ky

son, Robert Beeson, Frank Worl, Lon Hormel and L. D. Daugherty were In Richmond Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyd, and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Boyd of Cambridge City visited

Call for 550 Truck I aiid Tractor Drivers . Frank Albus, Wayne -county chairman of the Military Training camp association, has received a call for 150 auto truck drivers and 400 gasoline tractor drivers, needed for the new tank corps unit. The men will be used for eiry overseas work. Applicants should be men willing to be inducted, if of draft age. or enlisted if beyond the age of the draft Profl: cient men may win non-commission grades. Men experienced onl in driving pleasure cars cannot qualify. Musicale for Red Cross at Eldorado Friday ELDORADO. April 15. A benefit musicale for the Red Cross -will be given at the K. of P. hall Friday eve1 Mual numbers will be given by the Eldorado band, , w; ,uKati chorus and male quartet.

KOREAN SPIES IS CLAIM

TOKIO, April 15. -The Nichi-Nichi prints a sensational narrative alleging the existence of an association of

Korean spies who have received mon-

Ssv-nnjCreb lTrih . Wo Ar All Ci-eady liubtrtad to TWaN Wl T.I1 Th.ii EntrinuH. . I

Mr. and Mr Dolan Dougherty Sud,yJ !?...'Vb "i1"0"' "

The far western range states, according to the classification of the department of agriculture, are Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Washington and Wyoming.

Revelations of a Wife BY ADELE GARRISON .

"YOUR MOTHER, NOW." There was a peculiar inflection in

I Dicky's voice. I stole a glance at t him. He was gazing at his mother f with a puzzled look. I fancied I saw also a trace of displeasure. But it vanished in another minute as he sprang to the ground, paid the driver t and helped his mother and me out. t She leaned heavily on his arm a3 . I he went up the stairs to the third floor upon which our apartment was. "You have no elevator in these I apartments?" Her voice was complaining. "No;' it Is one of the older buildV Ings, but we like it because the rooms are airy, and it is near my studio. But now that you are here, we shall take a ' lareer one with an elevator." - "Yes, that would be better." I Toiling up behind them with my desnised flowers and the bottle of

I cream, I felt like a stranger, an Inter-1 i loper. If my mother-in-law had said in I to many words: "Henceforth it is myj will that Is law here please keep your j

! prcDer place, sne coma nui unvr ir ; velpd her sentiments toward me more stronplv. 'At the door, Katie, who evidently ' bad heard the taxicab, stood smiling ' broadly. ' "This i Katie, mother," Dickie said

k'nd'y.r "She will help .take care or yen." , ' r "How do you do, Katie?" The words wpre the samp, but the tones were tnnHi kinder than her greeting to me.

IMcky assisted ner into tne living

sank Into the armcnair,

Dicky met me at the door of the dining room and took the tray I carried. It held my prettiest teapot filled with boiling water, a tiny plate of salted

Mrs. Chester Morse and little daughter I Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harrell spent SunEvaline are spending a few days with day with Mr. and Mrs. John KIser of

her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wickershamj Hagerstown.,, . .The Red Cross chap-1

-.. HI r, aua JVirs. Iiuoru visitfu un i ui iui jjiar; in feicrnnj xixx v.

RAW

111 111

SORE

lROAT

parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wright of Williamsburg Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Daughtery and daughter Maxine Marie spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Harrison of Fountain City..,. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Burgess of Hagerstown, Mr. and Mrs: Frank Clark and family of Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cloud of Greensfork and Fred Hines of Dublin, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver

sewing machines. It would be greatly

appreciated if anyone could donate a machine. or loan a machine to the society for a few weeks or months.... George Hormel of Cambridge spent Sunday with his son Jesse and family.

Mrs. Florence Odem and Mrs.

Muy .LIbir.ty- end

To have withheld money from Washington might have prevented the founding of this nation upon the cornerstone of Liberty. To have withheld money from Lincoln might have dashed the Republic upon the rocks and lost the Liberty so dearly bought, To withhold money now would not only endanger this great, glorious country but might lose liberty for a whole world; Buy Liberty. Bonds! Invest $50 or. more for your children's freedom, your grandchildren's safety, your own happiness. Aren't they worth the price? We're a first-class agency for War Saving Stamps and Thrift Stamps.

Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole. And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penenn tn the' sore scot with a gentle

Emma Thornburg were in Richmond j tingle, loosens the congestion and draws Saturday. .Mrs. Emma Daugherty ! out the soreness and pain. . called on Mrs. Sue Paxton Sunday eve- Musterole is a clean, white ointment ning Clifford Scates. William Wil m2de with oil of mustard. It is tine tor (quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, ff!'!FmmmSf I tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu-

eJ! ' rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of

the back or joints, sprains, sore muscies, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). Nothing like Musterole for croupy children. Keep it handy for instant use. . 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.

aeainst Japan and who have thPir

headquarters in Siberia. The newspapers mentions the report that the organization was paid the money In German marks.

"Sellers of Kuppenheimer and Society Brand Clothes in Richmond.

If Perhaps if your head were V ' as clear as a whistle, it 11

would not ache . TryKondorfs

for your

. (at no cost to you) 50,000,000 have used this 29-year-old remedy. For chronic catarrh, sore nose, coughs, colds, sneezing, nose-bleed.etc Write us for complimentary can, or buy tube at druggist's. It will benefit you four times more than it costs,or we pay money back. For trial enn free write to KORtOI MFS. CO., MtMMrM.it. Mm.

Before the arrival of the stork there ' is much to talk about. The comfort of the expectant mother is' the chief topic, and there is sure to be someone who has used or knows of that splendid external : help Mother's Friends. ' Nausea, nervousness, . bearing-dowrt and stretching pains and other symp-j toms so familiar to many women arej among the dreaded experiences thousands of mothers say they entirely escape by the use of this famous remedy ' ', Its influence on the fine net-work of nerves and ligaments : just beneath the skin is wonderful. By the regular use of Mother Friend during the period the muscles are made and kept soft and elastic; i they expand easily, without strain., when baby is born and the pain and danger at the crisis is naturally lei. Mather's Friend is for external us only, is sold by all druggests, and should be used with the utmost regularity. Write to the Bradfield Regulator Co., F-203 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.. for a ' valuable and interesting "Motherhood Book." There is a wealth of instruction and comfort to be derived In reading this little book.; It is plainly written and well be a i splendid little text book for guidance, not only for yourself but will make you helpful to others. And in the meantime do not fail to get a bottle of Mother's friend from the drug store, and thus fortify yourself against pain and discomfort- Adv.

NOTICE

! A Special Meeting of the Ger

man Mutual Fire Insurance Association

J A Special meeting of the German i Mutual Fire Insurance Association ! will be held at the No. 4 Hose House, j Cor. 9th and South' E Sts. on Wednes

day. April 17, 1918 at 7:30 p. m. to discuss the advisability of eliminating the German. All members are requested to attend. J. HENRY C. BODE, Sec'y.

She

Il'tMII. O II PUIl AV auivr -

and Dicky took off hT hat and loosen-.

pd her cloak. She leaned ner neaa

against the back of the chair, and her ' face looked so drawn and white that I felt alarmed. I "Katie, prepare a cup of strong tea immediately." I directed, and Katie , vanished. "Is there nothing I can do for you. Mrs. Graham?" I approached her chair. .O' "Nothing, thank you. You may save the maid the trouble of preparing that ' tea if j'ou will. I could not possibly drink it. I always carry my own tea " with me, and prepare it. If it is not 1 too much trouble, Dicky, will you get ; me a pot of hot water and some cream, ' I have everything else here." ? I really felt sorry for Dicky. He caught the tension in the atmosphere, ' and looked from his mother to me with a helpless caught-between-two-' flr.Pnression. With masculine ob-

tusencss he put his foot in it in his.

endeavor to remedy matters. "Why do you call my mother Mrs. Graham. Madge?" he said querulously. "She is your mother now as well as mine, you know." "I am nothing of the kind." His mother spoke sharply. "Of all the idiotic assumptions that is the worst, that marriage makes close relatives and friends of total strangers. Your wife and I may learn to love each other, xi. nn thpre will be plenty of time for

' r-r to rati me mother. As it is, I ami

very glad she evidently feels as I do about it. Now, Dicky, if you will kindly get me that hot water." "I will attend to it," I said decidedly. "Picky, take your mother to her room and assist her with her things. I will have the hot water and cream for her almost at once. Jh, In the shelter of the dining room, where Dicky nor his mother nor Katie could see or hear me, I clenched my . hands and spoke aloud. "Call HER mother! Give that illt rnbered. tyrannical, old woman the f acred name that means so much to m NEVER as long as I live!" How Dicky's Mother Refused the

KEEP LOOKING YOUNG v.t's Ecg7 If You Know Dr. EdTards' Olive Tablets The secret cf keeping young is to feel

voun3 to do this you must watch your J iiver and bowels there's no need of 1 having a sallov complexion dark rings under your eyes pimples a bilious 1 look ia your face dull eyes with no j cparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent cf all eickness comes from inactive bowels zrA liver. Dr. Edward3, a well-known physician In Ohio, perfected a vegetable com

pound mixed with olive oil to act -on the liver and bowels, which be gave to bis patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clear ing the system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per box. . AU druggists.

Wtat dues " Waur Trime"

Are you complaining because "war time" means coal shortage; less sugar in your coffee; bad business; less money than you think you ought to make? . What about the boys who are fighting for you in France? For you a little economy and deprivation. For them the trenches; the pitiless storms of rain and sleet; the ceaseless deafening bombardment of the guns; hunger, cold and fever; wounds and death. That you may dwell in peace, plenty, and security, they sacrifice everything, give everything, brave everything, and face a nameless grave with a smile and a sons:.

1 i srfi

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

I - Following - ;

The Third

Liberty Loan is your opportunity to prove the patriotism that is in your heart and on your lips. Your opportunity to show yourself worthy of the heroism, the devotion, the self-renunciation cf your soldiers and sailors. . Your opportunity to share.insome small degree, the sufferings of those who stand ready to make the supreme sacrifice for you. All you can do is little enough. You simply lend your money. Do it, and be glad that you can do so much and sorry you can do no more.

What are you doing, or giving, or sacrificing for them?

iWf THIS SPACE PAID FOR Attn rovrRFfiiTTFn ry 1

IFoflttmmaiini9 Sflnoo 5ttn2

tin

hiiii

Uiston for a moment those far off ports beyond the trackless seas From Arctic ice to the torrid lands beneath the Southern Cross From towns tucked in the mountains, to the busy river's mouth WRS61EY5 is there!

There because men find comfort and refreshment in its continued use. s. Because of its benefits

i and because