Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 142, 26 April 1918 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1918
PAGE FIVE
Heart 'gyHome
1 MRT. ELIZABETH THOKRJON
Dear Mtb. Thompson I am bowotried . I haven't the least idea what to do. I am twenty years old and am going with a young man four years my senior. He says ho loves me -very much and I know he does. I
do not love him and I have never told him I did, although he seems to think I do, and he is always sayin g something about what w e are going to do I have never encouraged him and I have told him I would not marry him. I do not want to give him up, as I think it would be mean to do so when I know he will not be here very much longer. As long us 1 do not nromisa to marry
him I am not under any obligations to him. There is a young man in the city of whom I think a great deal. We have only been together a little. I know he thinks well of me as he has ofttimes said so to others. He leaves
tef2 yd. U 1 1
soon for camp and he has already
come to me and said goodbye, wnen he left he gave -me a handclasp and look . I will never, forget and wished m good luck. He also asked me to tell the other boy the same for him. They were very close friends. I am sure he wanted to say something else, but we were in a very crowded place and he had no chance. I do not want him to. go out of my life like this, for I cannot think of anyone else as i An him Wnulri It have been all
right to suggest his writing to me?
I was so nurt over nis leaving i could think of nothing to say. What shall T rtn? H will not write first be
cause he thinks I am engaged to the other boy. Would it be all right to send him a card? GWENDOLYN. It would have been all right to say that you would be interested to hear about his camp experiences if he ever found time to write. You might knit him a pair of socks or send him a box of candy. It Is permissible for a girl to do many things for a soldier which are ordinarily tabooed. Jt the boy has no other girl for whom he cares a great deal he no doubt will be most pleased to get a remembrance from you. Do not write a letter unless you send the socks. Then make a brief note saying that you have tried to do your bit and you hope the socks will be of service to him.
Revelations of a Wife
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ECONOMY PIES. Following are some recipes for onecrust pies, using water substitute instead of milk: , - Bake crust before putting in filling. Each recipe will make one big pie, enough for six or seven people. This is the foundation for all these pies: One cup of sugar, three rather heaping tablespoons flour, two .eggs, a little salt.
For that ' "Just right" flavor
(BONA) P MtMMWO Jf 9 owpeirce ca I Bona Coffee
There's no disappoint-" merits no ' regrets. "Bona" will thoroughly satisfy you. 0. W. Mre; CotTia Roaafra, Lafagattt, Ind.
Mix sugar and flour together with little warm water, and when smooth add enough boiling water until the right consistency, stirring all the time. Now separate eggs, mix youlks with the above and keep whites for meringue. For lemon pie, one lemdfT, grated rind and juice. For chocolate pie, three tablespoons chocolate or cocoa; vanilla flavoring. For cream pie, vanilla, flavor. For cocot-nut pie, three tablespoons eoroanut and vanilla flavor. For raisin pie, chopped raisinsvanilla flavor For date pie, chopped dates, vanilla flavor. For orange pie, grated rind and juice- of orange. . For the meringue: Beat whites of eggs very light, add two tablespoons granulated sugar and beat again. Put over pies and brown In oven. When taken from oven keep in warm place, as cold makes the meringue fall. These are good recipes and you will save much milk by using them. The fillings can also be served as puddings by putting in molds and serving with cream and sugar. THE TABLE. Boiled Dinner of Meat and Vegetables Buy a nice' piece of ' plate (beef, veal or mutton). Put the meat on to cook in enough water to cover and a pinch of salt to help the scum to rise. Skim off the scum as fast as it arises and turn the meat over so that all sides may be cleaned of scum. When all the scum is removed wash a tablespoonful each of rice and pearl barley and put them in; also if you have any dried red peppers, tear off a piece the size of your thumbnail and put in. Put the lid on the pot aud
AN UNWELCOME INTERRUPTION "Much you care about what my mo
ther thinks," Dicky rejoined, and this time his voice was querulous, but de
cidedly lower. "Fine courteous treat
ment you're giving her, leaving her like this when she has been in the
house but a couple of hours." "Your mother has shown such eagerness for my society that no doubt she
will be heart-broken if she awakens
and finds that I am not here." "That's right, slam my mother. Why
didn't you say in the first place you
couldnt bear tp have her In tne same house with you?" "
"Dicky, you are most unjust," I began hotly, and then stopped horror-
stricken.
"What is the matter, my son?" The
Incisive voice of my mother-in-law sounded from the door of her room. "Go back to bed, mother," Dicky said hastily. "I'm awfully sorry we disturbed vou."
"Disturbing me doesn't matter," she said decidedly, "but what you were saying does. I heard you mention me, and I naturally wish to know if I am the subject of this very remarkable
conversation." I know now where Dicky gets the
sneering tone which sets me wild when he directs it against me. His mother's inflection is exactly like her . son's The contemptuous glance with which she swept me nerved me to speak to her In a manner which I had never dreamed I would use toward Dicky'3 mother. Her Decision Made "Mrs. Graham," I. said, raising my head and returning her ftare with a look equally cold and steady, "my husband" I emphasized the words slightly "and I are discussing something which cannot possibly concern you. You were not the subject of our conversation, and your name was brought in by accident. I hope you will be good enough to allow us to finish our discussion." My mother-in-law evidently knows when to stop. She eyed me steadily for a moment "Dicky," she said at last, and her manner of sweeping me out of the
universe was superb, "in five minutes
I wish to speak to you In my room
"All right, mother." Dicky's tone was unsteady.' and his mother's door
closed behind her and I prepared my
self to face his increased anger.
"How dared you speak to my mother
in tht. fashion?" he demanded hoarse
ly. When I am most angry, a diaboll
cally aggravating spirit seems to pos
sess me. I could feel it enmesning rae
"Please don't be melodramatic, Dicky," I said mockingly, "and if you
have quite finished, I will go." "No. vou won't, at least not until I
have told you something." he snarled. He sprang to my side and seized my shoulder in a cruel grip that made me
wince.
"Well just have this out once for all," he 6aid. "If you go out of this
boil until meat is nearly tender, then
salt it. Shave up a head of cabbage.
Pare and slice fine medium sized potatoes. Put in first the cabbage, then the potatoes. While these are cook
ing make a biscuit dough; two ladle-
fuls of flour, two tablespoons bacon fat, one teaspoon soda, two teaspoons
cream of tartar, as much buttermilk as will make a nice dough. Roll out
quite thin, cut in squares, lay them on top of the vegetables and let boil
until they are done. Ladle out the dinner and serve. The left-over of this boiled dinner may be made into
a hash by the addition of an onion.
JAe Companionable Drin
Sip Apella -with friends at the club. It is a companionable drink, -which promotes good-fellowship. Apella is neither too sweet nor too tart, but just sweet enough and tart and snappy enough to be wonderfully fascinating. Trj? Apella today at the to3a fountain, club or cafa or order it bp the easer or bottle from pour frocer or druggist. NATIONAL FRUIT JUICE CO.. Lafayette, Ind.
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door you go out for good. I don't care for the role of complacent husband " The insult left, me deadly cold. I knew, of course, that Di:ky was so blinded by rage and jealousy that he had no idea of what he was saying. But ungovernable as I knew his temper to be, he had passed the limits of my forebearance. "I will answer that speech in ten minutes," I said and walked into my room again. - . - - For I baa come to a decision as startling as it was sudden. I hastily threw some most necessary things into a bag.- Then I put a ten-dollar bill of the housekeeping money into my purse, resolving to send it back to Dicky as soon as I could get access to my own tiny bank account, the remnant of my teaching savings. Into a parcel I placed the rest of the housekeeping money, my wedding and engagement rings and the lavalliere which Dicky had given me as a wedding present. I put them In the baci of the top drawer of my dressing table, for I knew if I handed them to Dicky in his present frame of mind he would destroy them. Then I walked steadily Into the living room, bag in hand. Dicky was nowhere to be seen, but I heard the murmur of voices in bis mother's room. I went to the door and knocked. Dicky threw it open, his face still showing the marks of his anger. ' "You will find the housekeeping money in the top drawer of my dressing table," I said calmly. "I will send you my address as soon as I have one. and you will please have Katie pack
my things and send them to me. I turned and went swiftly to the door. As I closed it after me, I thought I heard Dicky cry out out hoarsely. But I did not stop. With my bag in my hand, I fairly fled down the stairs which led from our third floor apartment to the street. I had no idea where I was going or what I was going to do. Only one idea possessed me to put as much space as possible between me and the apartment which held my husband and bis mother.
DUBLIN, IND
; Mr. and Mrs. John DeBruler of Mt. Auburn, received a message Wednes
day morning , stating ' their son, who J was in the service, had died in a camp , in South Carolina at 3 o'clock Wednes-, day morning. His body will bej brought to the home of his parents, ; where funeral services will be held1 and burial wlll be In Dublin.. .. .Mrs.
Cora Shawley was shopping in Richmond Tuesday .B. T. Hayden is very sick with the measles at his home north of town.. .. .Mrs. Martha Bradway of Hamilton. O.. was the guest of Mrs. Ellis Baird last Friday.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hill had as their guests at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Marsh. Mr. and xirnHam uill nnH an tra
if juiaiu iiiii en. v. nun.. . . . Frances Whorton and Mrs. C. M.
Pierce of Cambridge City, were in Richmond last Thursday.
Farmer is Acquitted by Preble County Jury EATON, O..' April 26 "Not guilty" was the verdict of a Jury in common please, court that" heard the case against John H. Mummert, farmer, who was tried on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. The trial consumed two days time. The Jury rendered a verdict after brief deliberation. The case was based upon the alleged destruction by fire of a crop of wheat, the insurance company bringing the suit claiming that Mummert had sold the wheat before the fire destroyed the barn in which the wheat was stored.
A manufacturing plant will be built by the El Reno Ice-cream Co., El Reno, Okla., Incorporated with $125,000.
SAUSAGES FOR THE POOR.
LIVERPOOL, April 26. ' Lord Rhondda, the food controller, is said to be planning to establish twenty factories for the production of sausages for poor people. All profits would go to the food controller.
Leah Kobolivka traveled for seven months and covered 10,000 miles through Russia, Japan and South America to marry in this country.
MILLER'S ANTISEPTIC OIL KNOWN AS Snake Oil Will Limber You Up A New Creation, Pain Killer and Antiseptic Combined For Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Lumbago, Stiff and Swollen Joints, Corns. Bunions or whatever the pain may be, it is said to be witnout an equal. For Cuts. Burns, Bruises, Sere Throat. Croup, Diphtheria and Tonsilitis it has been found most effective. Accept no substitute. This great Oil is golden red color only. There is nothing like it. Every bottle guaranteed, 30 and 60 cents and $1.00, or money refunded at Clem Thistlethwaite's drug store.
su warn Clothes that Dazzle?
Ill III
It's SO easy ! irsr.
easy
A single trial package of Red Gross Ball Blue will convince you that never before have you known trtia happi- ' ness at the end of the day. White? why it gives your clothes a whiteness that even the fleeciest clouds cannot rival. Don't Watt, Don't DoubtGet It Use It and KNOW 5 Cents. At GOOD Grocery Stores
Tt3 Jojf Of Ceasing f.Mierfcod AWorderful Remedy That tm m Natural Aid aad Relieves tbm Tcnsiaw
w r t m - 1
The expectnat mother revolves In her mind all we understand by destiny. And it is of the utmost Importance that her physical comfort be our first thought. " There Is a most splendid remedy for this purpose known as Mother's-Friend. It Is applied over the muscles of the stomac'a. gently rubbed in, and at once penetrates to relieve strain on nerves, cords and ligaments. It makes the muscles so pliant that they expand easily when baby arrives and pain and danger at the crisis is naturlly less. Mother's Friend is for externl use only, is absolutely safe and wonderfully effective. It enables the expectant mother to preserve her health and strength and she - remains a pretty mother by having avoided the suffering and danger which would otherwise accompany such an occasion. Every nerve, muscle and tendon is thoroughly lubricated. Mother's Friend Is prepared by the Brad field Regulator Co., J-205 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. They will mall you an intensely intersting "Motherhood Book." Write them to send it to you, and in the meantime send or phone to your druggist today for a bottle of Mother's Friend. Every woman should aid nature In her glorious work. Mother's Friend makes it possible for you to do so, and should be sd regularly, without fail, night and morning. Adv. make" washdaya pleasureno more Blue Mondays ' by using MITCHELL'S MAGIC MARVEL For sale by Conkey Drug Co., 9th and Main; Haseltine's Grocery, 103 Richmond Ave.; D. O. Hogin, Cor. 3rd and NatT Ave. D. W. WALTERS, Mfgr.. 107 South 9th St
jmy!
Com
pare Troco With the Best
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An Attractive Combination Troco is churned from the fat extracted from the white meat of coconuts the same dainty tropic delicacy you use shredded on cake combined with pasteurized milk. It is as nutritious as butter and even more digestible. Like butter it is energy food of the highest value. You will use Troco in place of butter solely for quality because you rarely find butter so pure and sweet. Your dealer will supply you
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