Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 152, 8 May 1918 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1918
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SXJlMRT. ETLrl ABETH THOM
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have a hoy friend who asked me to . go for a May walk with him one afternoon. After' I accepted his invitation another hoy asked me to go to a party with blm that evening and I accepted.
The boy who took me for the .May walk took a lunch along and made coffee over a fire. There was another couple, too. When it began to get late I told my friend I had to go home, and he was very angry about it. I did not know that we were going to hare lunch on our May walk. Did I do wrong- I like the boy who took ' me on the May walk very much and I have hurt
his feeling. Would it be all right for me to tell him the next time I see him that I did not know he expected to be with me in the evening and that I am sorry I made the other engagement under the circumstances? ERNESTINE. It was all right to make the two engagements since, you did not underany thing, buy the best, even if you cannot afford to take her something
THOMPSON
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nriiHnnl The erlft of a hook, sheet of.
music, or flowers, is often more pleasing to a girl than candy.
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likes certain tmngs you ao ana seems to lack interest about others, act accordingly. Of course you should take her places. No girl likes to stay at home and talk evening after evening, stand that the first boy was going to take lunch and make an evening of it, too. I think it would be all right to explain to him that you are sorry the affair turned out the way it did and that you would not have made the other engagement if you had understood his plans. i Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young man twenty years of age. I met a girl a month ago and I keep steady company with her. I love her very much and the likes me, but she doesn't love me, prefering another. Please advise me how I can win her love. J. K. Tt la mnfit imnortant that a man
shall not let a girl see too much of him. The man who calls for about two hours in the evening, and, when he decides to go home goes at once, is always more popular than the man who lingers until the girl thinks he never will go. Conversations at the front door are not agreeable to a girl when a man has said he is going home. Take the girl gifts. When ycu buy
He fan up the'statrs. two steps at a time, and knocked at the door of the room in which I sat. "Come in." I t,aid faintly." I felt as if my-feet were shod with lead. Much as I loved him, great as was my joy at seeing him, I could no more have stirred from where I was sitting than I could have taken wings and flown to him. . There, was. no need for my moving, however'.. Dicky has the most abominable temper of any person ; know, but he is as royal in his repentance as in his rages. -;' - He crossed the room at almost ! a bound,' his eyes shining, his face aglow, his whole handsome figure vibrant with life and love. "Sweetheart! sweetheart!" he murmured,. as he folded me in his arms, "will you forgive your bad boy this once more? I have been a jealous, insulting brute, but I swear to you " I put up my hand and covered his lips. I had heard him say something like this too many times before tc have much faith in his oath. Besides, there
is something within me that makes me abhor anything which savors of a scene. Dicky' was mine atain, m"y old impulsive, kingly lover. I wanted no promises which I knew would be made only to be broken. ;
day from Pensylvania where " they spent the winter with Mrs. Zelda Newcomber . .Mr: and Mrs. Carl Williams were dinner guests Saturday of ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wlliams at Richmond. -...Mrs. Julia Ball and. Mrs. George Wilson , spent Wednesday with Mrs. Oliver Kerlin east of town.. . .The Red Cross was full of workers Tuesday afternoon. A new order was given for yarn socks. Last week one thousand 4x4 compresses' were made and forwarded to Richmond Mrs. Clouds, wife of the late Rev. Clouds was. buried Monday at Grensburg. She died at the home of her. daughter, Mrs. Anna Barnes at Grensburg. Rev. Clouds" was at one time pastor of the Methodist church at Miltoon.. .Mr. and Mrs. Oran Bragg are at Union City on acount of
MRJV M O RTON
MENU HINTS Breakfast. Stewed Prunes with Lemon Slices Uncooked Cereal Baked Stuffed Potatoes Coffee Luncheon. Crab Meat Salad in Green Peppers Brown Bread Sandwiches Hot Rice Pudding Dinner. Vegetable Soup Baked Beef Liver Brown Gravy Rice Potatoes Buttered Beets Cabbage Salad Russian Dressing Fruit Jelly BREADS . Breakfast Muffins Two-thirda cup partly soured milk and cream, one egg well beaten, two tablespoons sugar, one-third teaspoon salt," flour enough to make a stiff batter. (Can use half barley flour.) Add to flour one-half teaspoon soda and a little
baking powder and sift again. Bake
in gem pans. ... Brown Bread One egg, one teaspoon salt, one-half cup molasses, onehalf cup sugar, one teaspoon soda, one tablespoon lard, one teaspoon baking powder, one pint sour . milk, graham flour enough to make a thick "batter when dropped from a spoon. Very good and inexpensive. War Bread Three cups oats, three cups graham flour, two cups wheat flour, two tablespoons melted lard, one tablespoon salt, two tablespoons sugar, one-half cake yeast dissolved in warm water. Mix all together and add warm water enough to make as stiff a batter as can be stirred with a spoon. Allow to raise to twicfe its size, turn into tins and allow to raise. Bake in medium oven. Makes two loaves. If desired a half cup molasses added is very good.
Miss Olive Bryant left Monday for Angola to enter the spring term at the Tri-State Normal.. .. .Mrs. Malinda Barton will go to Chicago Friday, for a three weeks visit with her son, Frank Barton and family, and other relatives .Mrs. Vene Beeson will have charge of the hospital garments during Mrs. Barton's absence. The ladies will meet to sew on hospital garments Wednesday and Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Vene O'Dell . The Jolly 24 will meet Friday evening with Miss Gussie Millen The members are requested to bring -embroid-. ery needles and thimbles for work on the comfort kits Mrs. Ed Wilson Mrs. L. E. Thompson and Mrs: E. P. Jones were at . Connersville Monday afternon.. .Mrs, Jese Moore has as her housse guest her sister, Mrs. Gibs, of Conersville .Mrs. Christian Kirber is confined to her home with heart disease. . : Miss Barbara Kern attended by Mrsfl Engles, arrived home Tues-
the " serious illness of ' Mrs. Bragg's brother.. .Mrs. Lute Lantz spent Monday in Conersville with her brother-in-law, Mr., J. Dewey of Kansas City... Mrs. Verne Beson atended a birthday party in honor of the birthday of her sister, Mrs., Latilia McClure at the home of William Elwoods in Conersville. All of ' Mrs. McClure's children and brothers and sisters were the guests.. .Commencement will -be held next Saturday night in the Grange hall. - Music will be furnished by the Methodists of Chester. The address of the evening wil be given by .Mr. Arch Hall of Indianapolis. The presentation of diplomas will be made by County Superintendent Williams.. Mrs. Barton who has charge of the making of hospital garments sent to
Richmond Wednesday sixten hospital shirts and thirten pajama suits.
FORMER KING OF GREECE ILL
PARIS, May 8. Former. King Ccnstantine of Greece is seriously ill at Zurich, Switzerland, . according to a dispatch to the Temps from Zurich. Those at the bedside of the former monarch, according to the correspondent, regard a fatal termination of his illness as not improbable.
Cold storage is working wonders with floral supplies. By arresting the life processes at a freezing point they may be planted and allowed to blossom at any time of the year.
MAGNESIA For Dyspepsia, Indigestion Heartburn, Belching. Sour Acid Stomach, Gas in Stomach, etc., take a teaspoonful o: Bisurated Magnesia In a half glass oi hot water after eating. Is safe, pleasant and harmless to us9 and gives almost Instant relief. It
I neutralizes stomacn aciaity and sweet- ! ens the food contents so that digestion
is easy and painless. Sold, by druggists everywhere. Adv.
Soothe Itching with Cuticura Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water and follow with a gentle application of Cuticura Ointment. The mission of Cuticura is not only to soothe and heal hut to prevent skin
i from impurities ty daily use in the I toilet. ; I Sample Each Fre by Mail. Address post- ! card : "Cuticura. Dept. 8T. Batn." Sold everywhere. Soap 23c. Ointment 25 and 50c.
RHEUMATISM - TruslerY Rheumatic Tablets bring relief when all other remedies fail. Why suffer ? Ask your druggist about Trusler's Rheumatic Tablets, the only purely vegetable remedy for that dreaded disease. Remember, we guarantee every boy. A 30 days treatment, 50c. The tablets are chocolate coated and easy to take. Any druggist should be able to supply you, or write the Trusler Remedy Co., Huntington, Indiana.
I.
'Grandpa is Sixty-flour
Today
and In the best of health. Hale and hearty, with good, red , blood, good appetite . and good digestion. Grandpa's nerves
are steady, too. He takes care of himself. He keeps himself fit. He eees to It that his nerves and blood are In rood shape. When he finds that he in eating without relish, feeling a little depressed and cross, sleepy all day yet can not sleep at night, he begins his treatment of Bio-feren. the nerve and blood tonic. 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 deeds at this season of the year. It
tones the nerves and puts vigor and) energy into the system. . There is no mystery about Bloferen. Every package ' shows lust exactly the content. Ask your doctor about Bio-foren, or. If you wish, send us his name -and we will forward him the complete formula. Give Bio-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 Sentanel Remedies Co., Cincinnati. Ohio.
G.iLEAVES NO AFTER-EFFECTS EXCEPT HEALTH 0 ALU DRUGGISTS-LARGE PACKAGE $1 ftTS aaaagBaTSSasSSBS
Revelations of a Wife BY AOELE GARRISON '
HOW DICKY CAME AND MADE' THE WORLD AGAIN RIGHT " What did Mrs. Stewart mean. I asked myself dazedly, as I heard her murmuring "Poor, blind child," over my bowed head. Then I remembered a page of "David Coppei field," one which 1 had read so long ago that it was almost lost to my memory. .. It was Betsy Trot wood, David Copperfleld's old aunt, who had murmured "Blind, blind, blind," when her nephew had told her that if he thought Dora and he could cease to love each other he would go out of his mind. She had known that his real love was for Agnes, the companion of his childhood. Did Mrs. Stewart imagine? No. I would not pursue the parallel further. It was not long before the potency of the cordial and the magic of my friend's smoothing hands brought me back to myself. I realized for the first time since the telephone had rung that my quarrel with Dicky was over. What had Jack said? That my husband loved me madly, devotedly. I clung to those words as a drowning person would cling to a rope thrown him. Through the rack of my emotions, through my grief at Jack's going, one thing stood out. Dicky, my husband, my own man. was coming for me. In a few moments I would be rn his arms. The thought stirred me Into action. I knew I must look like a white-faced wreck. I must not let Di':ky imagine that my parting with Jack had affected me so much. I put up my hand3 and took Mrs. Steward's in mine. "Dear friend," I murmured, "thanks to you. I feel better now. If you will Just let me arrange my hair and make myself a bit more presentable, I shall be very grateful, indeed." "Of course." she said heartily, "come right in here." She led the way to her bedroom, a tiny room opening from the one in which we had been sitting. Filling the wash basin on hr old-fashioned stand with water she laid out iresh towels for me and left me to myself. I bathed my face and hands vigorously in the cold water, rubbing my cheeks until some semblance of color came back into them. Then I arranged my hair, and feeling and looking more like myself, came back into Mrs. Stewart's sitting room to wait for Dicky's coming. Mrs. Stewart's Plan In reality, I had not long to wait. But it seemed hours, before the prolonged ring of the doorbell sounded a peal of hope to my ears. I was sure it was Dicky's ring. Whenever he is nervous or excited his every motion is a strenuous one. , . - "Stay here," she said abruptly. "I will go down and let him in and send him up here. You may have this room to yourself for a while. But remember." she continued, "Jack is due to telephone me in about three-quarters of an hour. I want you to be gone before then. That lad has been through Just enough tonight." . Her tender smile, the kiss which she left upon my forehead, jobbed, . the words of their gruffness. But I knew then, as indeed I had known before, that Mrs. Stewart felt that I was making a mistake in returning to my husband and shutting my brother-cousin out of my life. The door closed behind her. I clenched my hands in an agony of impatience. Suppose the person, at. the. door
should not be Dicky after all. I heard her footsteps go haltingly down the stairs. Would she never reach the bottom? "Will You Forgive ?' I stole to the door and noiselessly opened it just enough to be able to hear the voices in the lower hall. I heard the hall door open and then a sound of a voice that 6ent me back to my chair breathless with terrified-happiness. Dicky had arrived! .
Treatment Big Help to Woman Rheumatic Aches She Had Months Have Left Since Tanlac Treatment Came.
"I tell you this Tanlac Rheumatism Treatment is a great rheumatism medicine and worthy of a trial by anybody," said Mrs. Stephen Knittel, Eighth and Burns streets, Cincinnati, Ohio. "I know about Tanlac Rheumatism Treatment because I tried it and it has
relieved me of suffering I had for
months. "My rheumatism was mostly in ray neck and shoulders and I had pains in those parts nearly all thi time. The pains were so bad that I couldn't sleep at night. All during the day pains in my neck and shoulders bothered me, too. and I was getting so bad that I was just about to go to Led when I read about Tanlac Rheumatism Treatment. "Well, sir. the benefits I've gained from Tanlac Rheumatism Treatment surprise me. I've only taken one package but I'm resting easier now than I have since last November. The rheumatic aches in my neck and shoulders have all left me. If you suffer from rheumatism pet Tanlac Rheumatism Treatment today. You can get it at any Quigley Drug Store. Give Tanlac a Trial Try Tanlac. the famous tontc.Mf you feel run down. It will build you up and bring back your strength" You can get Tanlac at any Thistlethwaite Drug Store or any good drug store. Adv.
Visit the store or pleasant dealing-
Ood. Post OffU
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PHOTOS
722 MAIN ST RtCHMONQIND
HUM?"
ThSiitcessor Butte?
Made From the White Meat of Tropic Coconuts WHILE European countries have long used butter made from cocoanuts, America has perfected the de luxe product. The' flavor of Troco is only rivaled by the finest dairy product. The more critical you are the better you will appreciatethe quality of Troco. Your enjoyment of this new delicacy is increased by the thought of its appetizing ingredients. The fat from the same dainty white cocoanut meat you use shredded on cake and pure pasteurized milk is an appealing combination. The fastidious care used, in every process of making is another recommendation. The makers of Troco specialize in this one product.
High Nutritive Value Troco, like butter, is invaluable energy food of the highest nutritive value. It is equally digestible and easily assimilated. It is not a substitute for butter, but really butter's successor, solving the butter problem for millions. Old laws, made before this great discovery, compel us to label it as an oleomargarine, but Troco contains no animal oils and no preservatives it is made only from
vegetable fats and milk wholesome, natural ingredients. A capsule of the same vegetable coloring used by butter makers supplied with every carton by your grocer. Judge It for Quality Alone t Troco wins users on quality alone. You should judge it from this standpoint only. Compare it to the finest creamery butter you have ever used. Serve it without explanation. The unanimous verdict will be "Please pass the Troco."
TROCO NUT BUTTER COMPANY, Milwaukee, Wis.
I. R. HOWARD & CO., Distributors, Richmond, Ind.
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