Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 141, 25 April 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THUKSDAY, APRIL 25. 1918

PAGE FIVB

irpFODtcincr - - 1 MR. ELrlZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson I am nine-1 teen years old. About six month ago 1 met a fellow and from the minute I taw him It seemed to me that I liked him. He knew I liked him from my girl friends. One day he called

me up and asked to go out with him. I dld rot have the right to go because he had a girl and a good friend of mine too, but when he called me I could not refuse to go with him. because I liked him so much. From the time that he made the first date with me he quit going with the other girl.

She la angry at

me now and will

not sneak to me

r , because she says

I took her fellow away from her. 1 told him that he had better go back with his first girl and he said that he never could since he met me, because he loves me more than he ever loved any other girt. 1 also love him and I have told him so. Did 1 do right in going with him? I went with him for about three months. One Sunday he disappointed tne and did not come. I was badly hurt and did not know why he didn't come. I called him and asked him. He would not talk to me at all. 1 was so broken-hearted that I went to bed and cried so hard that I thought my heart would break. It seems to me that life is not worth living when I cannot have the man I love. 1 have many other men friends and I would enjoy their company, but I

V 1 Jr

Revelations of a Wife

can't go with them because 1 think so much of the man I love. Do you think that he did not like me in the first

place? SOFT-HEARTED GIRU You made a mistake in letting the man know how much you loved him. He tired cf the other girl and then he tired of you. Don't try to find out why he stopped coming to see you. Forget, him as soon as you can. You are a very young girl and should go with other boys. You have a great deal of happiness ahead of you if you will only see it and not spoil your enjoyment of things by grieving about this man. BROWN EYES You evidently do not care enough for either of the nn to cause trouble with your relatives. There must be some reason for the objection of your relatives to the young men. If I were you 1 would let them alone, and you will probably find someone you like better, and of whom your mother approves. ,

ouauipuu . - . see that it is given plenty of air and .

sunshine. Perhaps tne conauion ui your health is affecting your hair.

Wash your face careiuny every mism,

and massage with a good cream, i nis will clean thoroughly the pores or your skin and will improve your complexion. Do not eat much candy or pastries, and drink a great deal of water. Protect your face from the sun as much as possible. I do not know of any reliable cure for freckles. One's features cannot be altered, it your skin is well careifcfor, and your expression is attractive, 'lie fact that your nose is not pretty will not make a great deal of difference. . Do not permit boys to put their arms about you. They lose their respect for a girl who permits such familiarities.

JACK'S RELATIONSHIP EXPLAINED

IS

Dicky jumped up with an oath. "I know it doesn't matter to you. Nothing is of any consequence to you but this" he ripped out an offensive epithet "If he is so near and dear to you, it's a wonder you don't want to go over and bid him a fond farewell." I was fighting to keep back the tears. As soon as I could control my voice I spoke slowly: "The rpason whv I did not go is be

cause I thought you might not like it. God knows I wanted to go." I walked steadily to my room, closed the dcor and locked it and fell upon the bed. a sobbing heap. Why Madge Left Home Teary "women" were always an abomination of mine In the years be-

I suppose it Is a

"Oh, no, I am not," I said coolly,

"That real relationship between Jack and myself Is so slight as to be practically nothing. He is the son of a distant cousin of mother's. Perhaps you remember that on the day you

made the scene about the letter you fore mv marriage.

had just emphasized your very close "judgment on me," as my little mother friendship for Mrs. Underwood in a used to say, that I seemed to be un-

fashion rather embarrassing to me Iiacie to control -ny tears wueu y,

resolved that, to speak vulgarly, what was sauce for the gander,' etc., and that I would put my friendship for Jack upon the same basis as yours for Mrs. Underwood. So when you asked me whether or not Jack was a relative I said No.' " "That makes this letter an insult to both you and me," Dicky said venemously, his face black with anger. I sprang to my feet, trembling with

anger.

IBM

OUtTClXOld

JL JL 1 Ji MRJ1. M ORTON

MENU HINT Breakfast Compote of Fruit Fried Cornmeal Mush with Cheese and Pimentos Luncheon Potato Tie Squash Biscuit .Watercress Salad Cheese Cakes Dinner Bouillon In Cups Broiled Salmon Stoaks Potato Cones Celery String Beans Cup Peach Puddings

DESSERTS Corncake One cup flour, one-half cup cornmeal, one cup milk (sweet),

I 1 ' U li n vv vj n . . u ..... n - ' , half teaspoon salt, one tablespoon su-j

gar, one well-beaten egg, two xaniespoons melted butter or lard. Beat it , thoroughly and turn Into ftreased pan. Bake in quick oven twenty minutes. Aunt Nabby's Rhode Island Johnnyca Cut up a piece of nice fresh beef suet to about half a cupful. Mix thoroughly with one quart cornmeal and one-half tablespoon rait. Scald mpl with hot water and Ftlr till it i3 well wet to the consistency of mush. Oreae a long bakepan ami spread the Jchnnvcake in it very thin: bake In oven till brown and crisp. Eat this hot. with jam or any irult butter, and there isn't a better dessert. Honey Drop Cakee One-half cup extracted honey, one-half cup sucar. , one-half cup lard, two and one-half cups flour (may need more), two

eggs, one teaspoon soda in one-half cup hot water. Drop in well-greased Dan with spoon.

Prune Shortcake Make a biscuit

dough, using two cups flour, four tea

spoons baking powder, one-half tea

spoon salt, two tablespoons butter and about three-quarters cup milk. Roll out dough about an inch thick. Brush top with the melted butter. Bake in hot oven about twenty minutes. Then strain the juice that has been cooked

with the prunes until tender and al

lowed to cool, in a pitcher. Stone prunes, put in a dish, then pour over

the juice; sprinkle with one and one

half cups sugar, let stand until ready

to serve. Cut shortcake carefully te

make two layers, put prunes between,

then another layer on top; cover with

prunes and juice. Serve with cream.

One jound of prunes makes this de

licious' shortcake to serve six persons.

Chocolate Pudding One quart milk,

four tablespoons cornstarch, four

tablespoons seraried chocolate, two

tablespoons boiling water, two egs;s,

one teaspoon vanilla and pinch of salt. Reserve one cup milk and put remain

der on to boil. Put. chocolate, sugar and water in saucepan and stir until smooth and glossy. Stir in boiling milk. Mix cornstarch with cold milk, beat egss and add to cornstarch nnd milk; stir into boiling milk and beat about three minutes. Turn into mold and serve with whipped cream or vanilla sauce.

is unusuallv unkind

A flaming self contempt consumed me as I lay on my bed trying to quiet the sobs which Dicky's brutal reception of Jack's letter had caused. Where was the cool, cynical, self-poised woman who I had fondly imagined myself to be? I could not recognize myself in the nervous, weeping creature on the bed. But the anger which

I felt toward mv husband helped me to

crptroi t-iv nrvfs and my tears. 1

I , . .,11.T

via ra pofni " t o,-i iiw "Vnu : arose ana cameo my iav.-e wiaunj,

don't deserve an explanation, but you puc on some powder to hide the ravshall have one, and that is the last I ages of tears, and donned my hat and word I shall ever speak to you on the coat. I had no very clear notion of subject of Jack. His letter is the what I was going to do, or where I was truth. I am his 'nearest of kin.' save going. One thing I knew, that in m

thP omislns In PpnnsvU-ania nf whom i bll"d wratn against UlCKy I coum uui

to giv j him a chance to go away and leave me alone with uis mother, something which he was quite capable of doing, if it happened to occur to him. That, to me, was a more terrifying nnsnlhiltt than hravlnar Dlckv'S anger.

"Where are you going?" His voice i was fairly a snarl. "I do not know," I replied truthfully

and coldly. "I am going out for the rest of the afternoon. Perhaps you ! " Me to control yourself when I return."

It was not the most tactful speech In the world. But I was past caring whether Dicky were angry or pleased. I am not very quick to wrath, but

versatlon

when it is once roused my anger is while. But if you have any sense of Intense the ordinary decencies of life you will "You' know you are lying." he said lower your voice. I do not suppose loudly. "You are going to see this you care to l?

nrecloua- cousin -brother-lover ...wnic& ' ""'"" "J"b

ever he may be." My fear that Katie or his mother

would hear him' overcame the primitive impulse I had to avenge the insolent words with a. blow, as a man would. "Ycu will apologize for that language to me when I come back," I said icf'y. "I do not know whether I 6hall go to bid Jack goodby or not. I have no idea what I shall do, save tat I must get away from here for a little

I 1 - jTA I I I -mmI 'ie knit MMM.iii inrn in irl

he speaks. He was orphaned in hi3

babyhood and my mother"'? only sister legally adopted him, and raised him as

her own son. We were practically !

raised together, for my mother and j my aunt always lived near each other. Jack was the only brother I ever knew, I the only sister he had. When my aunt died she left him her little property with the understanding that he would always look after my mother and myself. He kept his promise royally. My mother and 1 owed him many, many kindnesses. God forbid that I ever am given the opportunity to claim Jack's property. But if he should be killed" 1 choked upon the word "I shall take it and try to use it wisely, as he would have me do." ; Behind the Door ' "Very touching, upon my word," sneered Dicky, "and very interesting if true." He almost spat the words out. he was so angry. ! "It toes not matter to me in the' least whether you believe it cr not," I returned frigidly. i

endure his presence fcr the rest of the afternoon. On the other hand, I did not want

Hair Under Arms XbIliraefc For it'mcTiDff hir from tinder the arms there lm nothing an amitnry ua DeMii-aele. the orisinal liquid. It la ready for Inatant one and la the quickest and moat convenient to apply. neS'.lracle la equally efficncloua for removing hair from . face, neck, dtu or limba. Only frennlne- DeMlrncle baa a money-back guarantee In each package. At nil U-'.trt countera In 60c. $1 and 92 ataea, or by mull from ns in plain Ttrupper on receipt of price. KREE book mailed In plain sealed envelope on request. DeMiraclc, Park Ave. and 120n St New York.

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L'r. ftobert Williams, Galesburg, Mo. Eoar Sir:

Oocenter 27th. 1317-

I

LADIES! LOOK YOUNG, DARKEN GRAY HAIR

To Make Record-Breaking Calls for Draft Men During May and June

WASHIMiTU.M, April zo. iiecoru-1

breaking calls for draft meu during May and June have been decided upon.' it was learned last night. The army general staff, it is understood at the war department, already

has transmitted to Provost Marshal .

General Crowder an order to indust Into service next month a number of men which exceeds by far any monthly quota previously called. Other big calls will follow in rapid order. Trained troops are being moved

overseas at. a surprising rate, and new i troops will be sent to camp aa fast as j

space is provided by withdrawals.

Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe and nobody can tell. Brush it thrcugh hair.

You ere right when yo-,i say in yours of tecenfcer 24th that Senreco is e remarkably good tooth pasto and that it has a strong story to tell, but the difficulty lies in putting that story in such language as will convince the publio. The Senreco story cf a medioinal paste that not only cleanses the toeth but also keeps mouth and gunss healthy, when rut on paper doea not sound very different from the story of Just any ordinary dentifrice. For that reason we make every effort to get the people to try Senreco. After that Senreco tells its own story and fully .90$ of thera ere Senreoo users end boosters from then on. There is a Senreco U3er in Pittsburgh who hae Introduced our product Jnto the families of thirty-four of his friends. Enthusiasm? no. not entirely. Simply e, case of Senreco naking good. It is just as stated above. If they will try Senreco - if they once become acquainted with a real dentifrice - with what a dentifrice can and should be - they are Senreco boosters from that time on. Your druggist or toilet counters can supply you with Senreco. It comes in largo, two ounce tubes and retails at 25. Why not get a tube to-day? Try it. W stand behind every i-6.oke.ge of Senreco with a money-bao guarantee. Very truly yours, CEIIRECO, CINCITmTT.

ARGUMENTS POSTPONED

WASHINGTON. April 23. Upon in

agreement between the government j

and the defendant an order was entered today by the supreme court postponed until next fall arguments in the anti-trust suit against the United Bill Posters and Distributors of the United States and Canada.

Exposure Aches Cold rain, vine's, and dampness bring out the rheumatic aches. An application of Sloan's Liniment will soon have the blood circulating and the pain will disappear. Fcr neuralgia, lame back, stiif neck, sprains, strains, and all musclo soreness. Sloan' Liniment cn't b? b;at. No rubbin?: it quickly pcrctratsaarfcid 39 itswojk without atain or dofrnf of th? pore. Better than plaster or ointments. For cold feat or bands try enappl cation of Sloan's Liniment. Ceneroua sued Lotiiea. at ail duzguu.

IIS

Gray hair, however handsome, denotes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appearance. Your hair is your chaimr. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred-fold. Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," which is merely the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use preparation, because it darkens, fhe hair beautifully, besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small Strang at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears;, after another application or two. Its natural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and :-ou appear years younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. Adv.

i I

FVa Cvn jjlq

Hats Cleaned and Reblocked Just like new at the WAYNE HAT SHOP Where pride and economy meet. 911 Main St.

RICHMOND WINDOW CLEANER Joe SolsV 1 Window cleaning in stores, offices, private houses and factories, new and old buildings, etc. Dwellings by the week, month or year. Bras Signs Polished. Janitor Work Taken care of by contract. Tloor and Woodwork scrubbing. C23 Main Street (King'sPrinting Office), Richmond.

I

I

oak, walnut or mahogany

Here is supreme value." A big, beautiful case, vhose lines charm all eyes, whose lustrou3 smooth finish is unexcelled in $1000 pianos. A Filing Device, with records flat for easy reference and indexing the acme in convenience. And rarest of all, the tone. In this

DR. E. A. WYSONG Dentist Murray Theatre Bldg. Phone 2909 Evenings by Appointment

Si'an s prices not Increased. 23c. 50c. I' 1 M

the favored music wood of Old Masters, delicately vibrant Silver Grain Spruce, has been fashioned by musical artisans into the famous Starr "Singing Throat." The tutelage of five decades devoted to creating musical instruments of superb tone has guided their def fingers, evolving a masterpiece for the reincarnation of tone from all makes of records. Hear it and the 5 other models at $110 up.

Continuous Concerts

Extended Payments

THE STARR PIANO CO., 935 Main Street, and DRUITT BROS., 627 and 629 Main St.

Nujol Affords Double

Relief

How Nujol relieved Mr. Polk of pile trouble, as well, as establishing regular habits, is described in the following letter: NUJOL LABORATORIES, STANDARD OIL CO. (New Jersey). BAYONNE, N.J. Dear Sirs: I have been using Nujol for several months and am well pleased with it. A tablespoonful night and morning does away with constipation, with no perceptible bad result. In using it for constipation, it has relieved me of trouble with the piles. ' Yours truly, Vicksburg, Missv : ' VP. L, Polk. , Dec 24, 1916. If you have suffered from piles, you know the pain and difficuitv of bowel movements. You handicap their healing It vou do not keep your system clean and regular. And salts and purges only make the pain more acute. Nujol covers the affected areas with a protective fllrn. It allavs irritation, makes the food waste pass easily over sore spots without friction, and helps the piles to heaL Thousands who suffer from the double complaint are finding relief in Nujol, Mr. Polk did, and is insuring his future health by the Nujol treatment, safe, gentle and sure, You can have the same health. Try it. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS There are no substitutes there is only NujoL At every drug store. Send 50c. and we will ship new kit size to United States soldiers and sailors anywhere.

Pcaularas Clockwork

In bottles enly irii.M ..:e Nujel Trademark Never in bulk. Write for free booklet.

Nil j Ol for constipation

c!

Yes you can still buy those wonderful silk values that were placed on sale Monday Although the excitement was great Monday when this Special Purchase Event Opened, we can still supply your needs as the shipment was large and the collection is still very good.

Ve Call to Your Attention Again our SPECIAL PURCHASE OF SILKS at a Big Saving The following items are found displayed in our silk department for your easy choosing and at most reasonable prices. Special lot of Fancy Taffetas and Foulards, -g 5Q a splendid collection, worth $1.75, $2 and J) B 50 $2.25. Special at Special lot of All Silk Crepe de Chine in all ( -jj JQ colors, worth $1.50, 40 inches wide, p 1 ,0 special at

Special two pieces of All Silk Messaline, Black, Heavy Quality, worth $1.75, special at

$148

POTATOES ARF PLENTY, WHEAT IS SCARCE EAT THE POTATOES AND SAVE THE WHEAT

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