Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 143, 27 April 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1918

PAGE FIVE I

Heart Mlomc rolSteindr - 2X1 MRX. ELrlZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) I am the mother of two girls, aged fifteen and thirteen. Do you think they are old enough to go with boys? I have almost lost control of them since the death of their father. They think I

do wrong by making them go to school and do not let them keep company with the boys. The oldest one vas visiting a sister in another town. She wrote and had a boy meet her on the

road and go automobile riding. When they returned home I told the boy what I thought about it. The girl got mad and eays she is going to leave home. I don't know what to do about it.

(2) Do you think it right for girls of that age to receive letters and postals from the boys? (3) They , think it right, to sit on

fer

the boys' laps and let the boys kiss them. What can I do? MRS. R. C. " (1) Your daughters are too young to go with boys. But since they have grown away from your control you will have to use a great deal of tact to keep them home and under your influence. I think, in your case, you should let the girls entertain boys in their home. Give simple little parties for them and make them feel that their mother really wants to please them. If they think you are trying to look at things from their point of view they will be more apt to look at them from yours. Keep the girls in school as long as you can. Impress upon them that to belong to a good society requires education nowadays. (2) Letters and postals would be all right if they represented the correspondence of mere friends. From what you say about your daughters their letters would probably touch on love, which of course, is bad for any girls of that age. (3) If you have told them you disapprove you can really ilo no more. The girls seem determined to learn bitter lessons themselves. They will know in time that they have made a mistake and it is then they will most want the love and confidence of their mother. -

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But She Saved Her Honor

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CHEATING THE PUBLIC WlXLlAri FOX PRODUCTION

The girl went to see this man on an errand of mercy. His answer was an insult! Murrette Sunday and Monday

MENU HINT. (Wheatless Day.) Breakfast. Cut-up Oranges Fried Hominy with Peanuts Sirup Coffee Luncheon Creamed Eggs with Pimentos (Thickened with Cornstarch) , Potato and Rice Flour Scones Watercress Dinner Clear Tomato Soup (no bread) - Broiled Haddock Eecalloped Potatoes Carrot Tlmbales Apple Indian Pudding t MADE WITHOUT WHEAT. Potato and Rice Scones (from the above menu) Place half a cupful of creamy masherf potatoes in a bowl and add one cupful and a half of rice flour that has been mixed with half a teaspoonful of salt and two level teaspoonsful of baking powder. Rub the potatoes and one tablespoonful of chicken fat into the flour mixture with the finger tips, and when well blended add sufficient skim milk to make a noft dough. Roll out lightly and quickly on the board, cut into triangles ' and bake slowly on a greased hot griddle.

PIE HELPS. Now, when every housewife is con

serving lard and wheat and making one-crust pies, a hint for making nice even crusts without the provoking bubbles is welcomed. Line the pietin with pie crust (made as usual) and put in the oven. Then, every few minutes while the crust is baking take a sharp-tined fork and pierce the bubbles and then press the broken bubble down smoothly. In this way pie crusts are always even and it is a pleasure to make them. Make a number of crusts at a time, as they are regular, easily stacked without breaking and require little storing space. They are ready any time and seem "freshiy baked if put in the oven for a few minutes before filling. When baking empty crusts for lemon, cream or any filled pie, if you turn your piepans upside down and spread pie dough on the bottom (perforating with a fork, of course) your crust will be smoother and better shaped than if baked the usual way. When baking juicy pies if you will insert a couple of pieces of macaroni in the top crust the juice will not boil out. "

Revelations 6f a Wife BY adele garrison

HOW MADGE BADE JACK GOODBY , BY A LUCKY CHANCE Reaching the street, I started to walk along it briskly. But, trembling as I was from the humiliating scene I had just gone, through, I saw that I could not walk indefinitely, and that I must get to some place at ouce where I could be alone and think. "Taxi, ma'am?" A taxi whose driver evidently had been watching me in the hope of a

fare rolled up beside me. I dived into It gratefully. At least in' its shelter I would be alone and safe from observation for a few minutes, loni enough

for me to decide what to do next. "Where to, ma'am?" I searched my memory wildly for a moment. Where to, indeed! But the chauffeur waited. "Brooklyn bridge," I said desperfttelv. "Very well, ma'am," and in another minute we were speeding swiftly southward. I cannot imagine why I gave that particular' address to the" chauffeur. 1 must have had some hazy idea in my mind that Brooklyn bridge was a good safe central point, from which I could travel to any point of the compass. As I sank back against the cushions rtt Ihn iavt I hurt a aurlHcn swift visinn

of Jack's face as I had sesn it on our last ride together. I could almost hear the deep tones of his voice as he bade me goodby. What was It he had said? "If the impossible should happen, and your husband should fail you, re

member, Jack is waiting, ready to do anything for you." j Well, my husband had certainly! failed me. i'tbld myself bitterly. Thei thought of my brother-cousin's ready j sympathy, the protecting care he had: always given me, made me long suddenly to tell him my troubles as I had done ever since we were tiny! children. '' j He had written that he vas going to! fall in the morning to join the French' engineering corps. If I saw him at all I must go straight to his rooms. I took the speaking tube in my hand to give the driver the address of Jack's rooms and then, sanity came back to' me. . The Monment's Madness Gone "You are not Margaret Spencer, a free agent, who can do as she pleases. ! Hit Margaret Graham, the wife of; Richard Graham," I said lo myself. I! remembered what Jack himself had j ssld to me over the telephone when I told him I wanted to see him and bid j him goodby. i "No, Margaret, you must "not do! that. Frankly, I could not bear to 1 see you with your husband, and you

must noi come 10 see me on wuuoui him." He had said other things, too, words which stung me now in the light of my present actions: "Margaret, I am going to send no messages to you. I want none from you. Remember, you are married. Your husband objects to your friendship w ith ..me. I will do nothing underhand." And in the face of words like these I had thought in my blind anger of going to Jack's rooms to burden him with my troubles, an action that would have sorely embarrassed him, compromised me and added to Dicky's jealous rage.

I realized what by momentary madness had almost led me to do. Madge Changes Her Destination Another realization came to me as I cowered against the cushions of the taxi, with burning cheeks and crushed spirit. My marriage with Dicky was not a

yoke that I could wear or not as I pleased. It was still on my shoulders, heavy just now, but a burden that I realized I loved and could not live without. And I had thought to end it all when I dashed out of the apartment! . I knew that I could have done noth

ing else but walk out after Dicky

uttered his humiliating ultimatum, but

I also knew Dicky well enough to realize that when tie came to himself he would regret what he had done and try to find me. . I must make it an easy task for him. So I decided my destination quickly. I would go to my old boarding place, where my mother and I had lived, and where I had first met Dicky. My kindly old landlady, Mrs. Stewart, was one of my best friends. Without telling too broad a falsehood, I could make her believe I had come to spend the night with her. The next day, I hoped, would solve its own problems. "This is the bridge entrance, ma'am." The chauffeur's voice broke my revery. I had made my decision just in time. "How much do I owe you?" "Two dollars and five cents." "Can you change a ten?" "Yes, ma'am." He pulled out a bill book and gave me the change.

state defense council. Mrs. Edgar Hiatt is head of the Wayne county child welfare committee under the county defense council.

DIXIE "JAZZ BAND" , IN ROBINSON SHOW John Robinson's Circus is billed to pitch its city of tents in Richmond next Wednesday. ' The performances in the "big top" comprise the world's best male and female riders, great herds of nerforming elephants, troups of acrobats, aerialists, athletes, twenty diSerent species of trained animals, troupes of Japanese and Arabians, Cossack horsemen, the largest collection of rare wild animals ever exhibited, a field museum of curios, prodigious pageants and tournaments, Olympian pastimes, and a quarter of a mile race track on which is presented speed contests and feats of endurance. There are scores of famous equestrians, including the Hodeinis. Madam Bedini, the famous Orton Family, Delia Jeannette and Cecil Lowande. Th famous Nelson Family, the fa

mous Shanghai Troup of Chinese, the Rayduff Zouaves are a few of the manv novelties programmed. There will be all kinds of music, including a military band of fifty pieces, South American Marimba musicians, the original Dixie "Jazz Band," Scottish and Oriental reed pipers, and a Viennese orchestra are among the novel features that distinguish John Robinson's from the ordinary circus.

Dies in Same Room in Which He Was Born EATON, O.. April 27. Albert C. Hornaday, aged 74, died Thursday night at his home in West Elkton, his death taking place In the same room of the house In which he, was born. Apoplexy was the cause of death. He was taken ill last Monday. His wife survives. ' Mr. Hornaday lived all his life 'in Preble county, except about seventeen years that he lived in New York. The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon, the services to be conducted in the Methodist church, in West Elkton at 2 o'clock. Internment will be at West Elkton.

Mining property will be developed j by the Lone Wolf Mining Co., Miami,! Okla., Incorporated with $100,000 capi-1 tal. . 1

Why Women Suffer BECAUSE you at awoBoan thara ia no naad to auflar ' pain and annoy aocarhicb interfera with work! comfort and plofcsura. When you auflar again try Piao's Tablata a valuafcla, healing local application with astringent and tonic afiacts. The , nam Piao astabliahad over SO years guarantee fair treatment. Money refunded if Aot satisfied. . li yon would oe rid of Backacbes.Headaches, Nereoosneas, Weariness as symptoms of the condition a trial win convince,

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Wednesday, Eay 1st SHOW GROUNDS, ATHLETIC PARK South 23rd Street UPTOWN TICKET OFFICE at the CONKEY DRUG STORE

Will Confer on Child Welfate on May 9tk

Members of the county board of charities and other charity and child welfare workers, have been notified "of the state conference on child welfare to be held at the Claypool hotel in Indianapolis, May 9. Miss Julia Lathrop, head of the national, child welfare bureau, will deliver two addresses. Conferences on child welfare prob

lems will be held, and the registration j

of children under five years of age will be discussed. The meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon, chairman of the child welfare department of the

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MOST COILOS8A1. of ALL. Amusement Institutions Astounding; In Magnitude Matchless In Innovations

Array of Wonder Lnprsodnted In Clrou Hlatory

THREE GOISCUDtTEO MENAGERIES

WORLD'S LATEST AREKIC SENSATIONS Olympian Centtt RAGING CCRSO

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IOOO lntrts and AmimnU Skillfully Blndd

WONDERFUL OEEP SEA AQUARIUM Four Cemplat CIRCUSES

GO RO EO U 3 SPECTACLES

NEW RECORDS For Your Talking Machine

The Quartet from "Rigoletto" and the equally popular Sextet from "Lucia" have just been recorded by Prince's Band for Columbia. .Lovers of old Italian opera can now secure these two favorite airs on the same record.

The Columbia Stellar Quartet have revived two famous old favorites for Columbia's May List in "The Larboard Watch" and "Bring Back My Bonnie to Me" if one may speak of "reviving" such a perennial favorite as "Bring Back My Bonnie to Me."

Columbia, which secured the exclusive rights to "The Land of Joy" reproduces two more of that opera's Spanish dances in its May list. The airs chosen are "Yankee" and "Off to Havana" both fox-trots, played by Prince's Band under the supervision of G. Hepburn Wilson.

The Paulist Choristers of Chicago, who have had such tremendous success with sacred music, have recently shown what they can do in secular lines by making records of "Old Black Joe" and "My Old Kentucky Home" for Columbia's May list. "Jazzin the Cotton Town Blues" and "There's Always Something Doin' Down in Dixie," two rollicking jazzes, have recently been sung for Columbia by George H. O'Connor, tenor.

The Chicago Symphony Orchestra has made a record for Columbia containing on one side Simonetti's "Madrigale" and Schubert's "Moment Musical," and on the other side the

"Grande Valse" from Glazounow's "Suite Russes D'Amour." Billy Williams, of English Music Hall fame, has spoken one of his pieces, "I've Found Kelly," for Columbia's May List, On the other side, Harry Champion, another English comedian, tells about a "Little Bit of Cucumber," a story which has already made its way 'across the Channel to the trenches. Van Alstyne's "On the Road to Home Sweet Home" has been sung as a duet for Columbia by Campbell and Burr in a way that brings out all its richness of melody. On the other side, Robert Lewis, tenor, sings Meyer's touching "Bring Back My Daddy to Me." Harry C. Browne, baritone, sings that rollicking old success "Polly-Wol-ly-Doodle," with banjo and orchestral accompaniment on a Columbia May record. On the other side, he presents with unusual feeling "Push Dem Clouds Away." Adrian's "Then I'll Find My Paradise," is a tender love ballad that James Harrod, tenor, has sung for Columbia with orchestral accompaniment. On the other side, Henry Burr sings, "Are You from Heaven," anoth

er love song-

Prince's Band, under the supervis

ion of G. Hepburn Wilson, has two tuneful rag one-steps in Columbia's May List. They are, "Rag-A-Mlnor" and the "Rigoletto Rag," both on the same record.. .

At the Murray Wednesday

The Absolute Climax of 93 Years Ripen Experience in Tented Undertakings

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Big

DAILY 18 A. M. ataiir ia itiiia

Margery Wilssn and Eugene Cbrey w SCENE FROM TRIANSLE.PLAY "lKiHon'in""

SEE THE NEW

Demountable Wheels for Fords Make Tire Changing a Pleasure. We Carry the Largest Stock of GOODYEAR & UNITED STATES YOKES & TUEiES in the city, also everything in Auto Accessories Come in and be convinced. Webb-Coleman CoAuthorized FORD Dealers PHONE 1616 19-21 S. 7TH ST.

BUY A

LIBERTY BOND

heir Name!

In the name of those who offered up their lives on the altar of service to country, let every one of us invest to the limit of our resources in Liberty Bonds. Let us not forget the horror with which we received the news of the sinking of the Tuscania. Let us back up our feeling with action. Let us prove to Prussianism that we mean to wipe it off the earth once and for all time and as quickly as possible. Your government has made it easy for you to purchase bonds $1.00 a Week Will Buy a Liberty Bond. " .... -v Union National Bank

Just

iii;;iii!iiiiii!!ii!iiiie:iii;iiii!S Large Shipment Columbia Recordings of all the new War Songs and popular hits. !i:::i;iiii;iiiEii!ii!,:!iiiiiiiis Hear these records this evening or Monday, while they last.

TiSTCAUL,Y

Opp. Post Office

Phone 1655

HOMEY" HOUSE!

that can be bought on surprisingly liberal terms are advertised every day in the classified columns of -The Palladium. The real citizen is the home-owner. Buy a place of your own, plant a garden, set out fruit trees, and learn what living really is. Richmond people know that this city is a place of thousands of home owners. Isn't it good enough for you ?

WHEN YOU ADVERTISE IN THE PALLADIUM YOU REACH 05 OF THE HOMES IN RICHMOND

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My face burned with humiliation as !