Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 156, 13 May 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, MAY. 13, 1918

PAGE FIVB

Heart Mome 2X1 MR. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am the mother of a seventeen-year-old boy, who I must say Is very mean. He always goes to high school, but never studies. This, of course, worries me. He also uses vulgar language around

tne house and slams doors and calls me names I really don't know what ' to think about him. Sometimes I just get 6lck over it. What would your idea be, to take him out of school or . let him remain? In the morning I wake him up at 7 o'clock and he won't get up until 8 and then be is tardy. In the eve-

derly. "You must be more tired than I am. and I feel as-though I could sleep till the judgment day." But long after Dicky was asleep I lay with eyes wide open at his side, not daring to move for fear-1 would disturb him. It was the first hour I had had to my own thoughts during all that streninns Hov Ta mv H 1cm a v T found that

or does he earn his own money? in , over mv reconciliation with

case he has an allowance deduct ajDlcky wa8 almost overshadowed by little every time he refuses to get up, ,ef at .Jack.s unhappiness. in the morning and every tinie he isj r ove Dicky wjtn an emotion that is discourteous. It would be a good; , j... trm vo dctfrlv affection

tm n,l l Ia orlvo h'lTI . , , -r..4. ....

plan 1L UU JtlH auuiu It IV "

a little more money once in a while when he has had a very good week. Probably you have your trouble because you did not discipline your boy when he was a child. He is unruly now as a result, and you And yourself unequal to cope with the situation Try not to nag or answer back. Be firm when you ask him to do a thing, but even if you let him have his own way do not nag. You may have to take him out of school, but I would not do that If I were you except as a last resort. It might be well, however, to hava a plain talk with him sometime and fay that unless he does his part to be pleasant and monly he woll have to work next year and will not have a

come home until 5:30 p. m. What can I do

to make him a better boy? M. S. Does your son have an allowance,

ning he does iotj chance to go to school

When vour bov is older he will out

grow many of his disagreeable qualities, but he will always have a disagreeable disposition unless he is curbed right away.

1 have alwavs Eiven to Jack. But un

til sleep at last mercifully closed my eyelids there was but one image before my eyes, the sad, stern face of the man who was going to the war, my brother-cousin Jack.

CENTERVILLE, IND.

oueliold

&y MR1- M ORTON

SOME DISHES FOR LUNCHEON. Which will you have? Cottage Cheese and Nut Loaf. 2 cups cottage cheese 1 cup chopped nuts lcup cold left-over cereal 1 cup dry cornbread crumbs 2 tablespoons chopped onion or teaspoon onion juice 1 tablespoon fat Salt and pepper teaspoon soda or more to neutralize acid Poultry reasoning or mixed herbs Worcestershire sauce or kitchen bouquet if desired Mix all ingredients together thoroughly and bake in a greased pan in a

hot oven till top and sides are well browned over. Turn out on a hot platter. .Serve with a brown or tomato sauce if desired. Potato and Peanut Loaf. 1 cup mashed potatoes 1 cup peanut butter 1 eSg , 2 tablespoons finely chopped parsley 2 teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons grated onion Y2 teaspoon grated nutmeg teaspoon paprika To the hot mashed potatoes add the peanut butter, well beaten egg and other ingredients. Put in a greased baking pan and bake In a hot oven 35 to 40 minutes.

The Needlecraft met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Thomas Jessup. A usual social time In knitting and conversation was passed. A sum of money was voted to be taken from the treasury for the support of a demonstrator in the home economics club... ..Mrs. John L. King was hostess to the members of her Sunday school class Tuesday evening. All present enjoyed a good time and light refreshments were served .... Harvey Freisure and wife have moved from

the Parrott property ond Plum street to the Williams property on south Main Cross street Pleasant Bond and wife were guests of relatives at Ned Lisbon Sunday S. W. Hodgin and wife and daughter. Virginia, and

Mrs. Macy of Richmond were Sunday

guests of Alice Wright and aaugmer Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. Nate Lamott entertained to Sunday dinner, William Laraott and wife of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Garrett and daughters. Gale Smoker and family and Morgan Lamott and family. In

the afternoon all visited with . Ross Lamott at Richmond. .. .Mrs. Cora Wilson and daughters left Wednesday morning for Alta Vista, Va., where they will remain during the summer, Miss Mary having an office position at that place. .. .Special programs will be given at the Christian and M. E. churches honoring mothers day next Sunday A letter was thrown from the train Saturday which read: "Good bye Centervllle, off for Camp Taylor." Prof. Prange resigned his school work here in order to enter service Mrs. Howard Mathews and children spent a part of last week with her parents at Lynn .Mrs. Zella Hazlet and daughter of Richmond was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dishman last week.

15 HERE ENLIST 111 ' GASOLINE RANGERS

Organization of a : Richmond : company of "Gasoline Rangers" was begun Saturday with fifteen members.

The men who have joined the company offered their cars to .Lieutenant Verne Pentecost without solicitation. Any other men who w-isb to.. Join Lieut. Pentecost states, should turn Jn their names to him, together with their adress and tel phone number and toake and capacity of their cars. Major Chapman of Cambridge City,

who was In Richmond,' Friday. announced that the regulation suits of the militia were at Indianapolis and that he expects them to be sent out to the different companies' next' week.

It Is estimated that there are 2,048.-' S54 cattle in the western provinces of Canada.

Stork and Cupid Cunning Plotters Macy a New Home will Have a Littla Sunbeam to Brighton it.

Revelations of a Wife BY ADELE GARRISON

NO "WAITING" REQUIRED . Dicky threw me a mischievous glance. "Are you going to tell Katie that she won't be eaten alive?" he queried with an audacious glance at his mother. I felt my knees shaking at his temerity. I fully expected that his mother would be deeply offended, and that the whole miserable business of the evening would be brought up again. But to my surprise Bhe simply smiled and said to me in a tone distinctly cordial: "Thank you. That is very kind of you." I hurried to the kitchen to f nd Katie sobbing in a chair in a corner with her apron thrown over her head. I pulled the apron from her face and gave her a little shake. "Do Btop your nonsense, Katie,' I said firmly. "Nothing is going to happen to you." "Oh, Missis Graham, dear Missis Graham, you mean I no have to go away?" "Of course not, Katie," I answered, "but you must remember not to answer Mr. Graham's nonsense and to control yourself better. Now pour a cup of coffee for Mrs. Gratiam quickly and I will take it in to her." Katie jumped as if she had been shot. "Ain't dot a shame," she asked of the air. "My madam doing my work and me crying like one little fool." She poured the coffee and broupht it to me. "You want me to bring it in?" she asked anxiously "No. thank you. Katie." I answered, "you look too upset. Go and bathe your face and smooth your hair. Then when I ring the bell you will be able to come In." I brought the coffee back into the dining room and placed it at the side of my mother-in-law's plate. Then I brought the cream and sugar to her. "How many lamps?" I asked, the ugar tongs poised in my hand. The remark was an honest effort to show her attention, but my mother-in-law appeared to think it affectation. "I can wait on myself, thank you," she said abruptly, taking the tongs from me. I felt repulsed again, as I had whpn I first met her. But Dicky saved the situation. "Mother hates to be waited upon," ' he said to me half apologetically. "Everybody who Is around her learns that lesson sooner or later." "Yes," his mother assented, looking

at me with a friendliness that took the i

sting out of her previous action, "I dislike Intensely to have anyone save a servant wait upon me." I mentally resolved not to err in that direction again. I was beginning to see that the best way to manage my mother-in-law was to pay no attention to her, except what ordinary courtesy demanded. "Do you feel up to poing sight-seeing tomorrow, mother?" Dicky asked after he had served us both bountifully. His mother considered the question. "Why. yes, 1 think I shall be able to go part of the day." she said. "Can you spare the day?" "Oh. no. I can't go," Dicky said hastily. "I've got a rush order on hand,

but Madge has nothing else to do. She;

will trot you around. He did not even have the grace to flush as he thus coolly disposed of my time without inquiring whether or not

it would be convenient for me to go. Inwardly I resented his discourtesy, but I made no sign. All minor annoyances faded into oblivion in the- experiences I had gone through during the day. The Outing Arranged Trust one woman to read another's thoughts! "Perhaps it is not convenient for

Margaret to go, either, my mother-in-law said a trifle stiffly. I hastened to reassure her. "Indeed, I shall be very glad to accompany you," I said heaitily. In reality I was amazed that she had consented to accept my escort.

Dicky beamed upon us both with such evident pleasure in our amity that my heart warmed toward him. The thought of tho coming trip appeared to put Mrs. Graham into high good humor. She chattered briskly with Dicky. Although she did not ignore me, yet their talk naturally was of family affairs, for which I was truly grateful. Dicky had no chance to observe what I was eating, and I managed to make a pretense of taking food that in reality would have oeen impossible for me to swallow. When Mrs. Graham finally went to her room Dicky came around back of my chair and drew my bead to his shoulder. "Sleepy, sweetheart?" he said tcn-

btop that

embarrassing itchi

Resinol Don't let that itching skintrouble torment you an hour longer! Just spread a little Resinol Ointment over the sick skin and see if the itching does not disappear as if you simply -wiped it away And even more important this soothing, healing ointment rarely fails to clear away promptly every trace of the unsightly,

t. tormenting eruption, unless it is i due to some serious internal dis

order. Aided by Resinol Soap it also helps to clear away pimples,

E r.Hn.ee anrt rfmtrhncs -.-2-

i Sold by all druRgrists and dealers in toilet P foods. For a free trial of each, write Dept.

12-S, Resinol, Baltimore, M4.

Cupid and the stork are held up to veneration; they are rated as cunning plotters to herald the coming of the little sunbeam to gladden the hearts and brighten the homes of a host of happy families. There is a most remarkable preparation, known as Mother's Friend, which

has been used by women for over half a century before the arrival of the stork. This is a penetrating external application - for the abdomen and breast. By daily use throughout the waiting months, strain and tension is relieved. The muscles are made elastic and pliable so that when baby comes they expand with ease and the pain and danger at the crisis is naturallv less. Then, too, the nerves are not torn and drawn with that usual wrenching strain, and many distresses, such as nervousness, nausea, bearing down and stretching pains, are- among the discomforts and debilitating experiences women who have used Mother's Friend say they have entirely escaped by the application of this time-honored remedy. Thousands of women have used Mother's Friend and know from exper

ience that it is one of the greatest con-1

tributions to healthy, nappy momerhood. Write to the Bradfield Regulator Co., B-205 Lamar' Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for their "Motherhood Book." There is a wealth of instruction and comfort to be derived from reading this little hnni- it is nlainlv written just what

every woman wants to know. Get a

rwtio of Mother's Friend from tne

druggist today, and thus fortify your

self against pain and aiscomiort.-Adv.

Strive To Have Healthy Skin Next time you are In a gathering f women note the different conditions apparent in complexion. Tou will see some filled with blackheads, some dry and rough, some smooth and greasy, some smeared with rouge, some streaked with heavy metallic powders and once in. a while you will see one that Is a demonstration of Intelligence from every point of view. The color is rosy, the skin Is clear and smooth, the pores are small and open, the powder does not show on the Arm vigorous skin. Every woman can have a good complexion If she will only use a little discretion. If you would acquire real beauty, the beauty of perfect health, you must replenish your worn-out nerves with lecithin. Nature's own nerve restorer, and put into your blood the Invigorating Iron, which Nature intended It to have for health. In most of the modern foods these and other vitalizing elements have been largely eliminated. Yet to be Wealthy and beautiful the system must have them. They are found in Blo-feren, not only in proper proportions to restore weakened vitality but ia auch form as the system can best assimilate them. A treatment " of lecithin and Iron peptonate as combined in Blo-feren increases the appetite, aids nutrition and Invigorates the patient. And Blo-feren in its pellet form is easy and palatable to take no liquid

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

MAY SELM SA

Are You Getting Your Share of These Very Unusual Bargains?

CREPE DE CHINE 40-lnch All Silk. White. Flesh, Pink, Mais, Light Blue, Nile, Tan and Champagne, $1.50 quality.. May Silk Sale St. 19 GEORGETTE CREPES 40-inch, the shades are Ivorv. Flesh and Pink; regular $2.00 value. May Silk Sale $1.48 SILK POPLINS Yard w'de. good hevv cloth, in . twpnty l'ht and dark shades, $1.00 qual'tv. May Silk Sale 83 SILK PONGEES Yrd -wde. AH S'lk, some plain. ' others In novelties; regular $2.00 May Silk Sale $1.39 SILK SHANTUNGS A rough wv cloth fo suits, dresses and blouses: rood ranr of colors; regular values worth to $1.25. . " May Silk Sale 79 SH-K SHIRTINGS w include our entire line of Silk Shirtinsrs. for men's shirts, women's blouses and children's wear: arranged in two groups. May Silk Sale 59 & $1.19 Smi SILK Crene De ChineYard wide. Wash Silk, in every wanted shade, including Ivory, Flesh and Pink for undergarments. May SUk Sale 47.

HABUTAI SILKS In Ivory only, two special qualities, 27 and 36 inches. Special. May Silk Sale 59 & 9S 40-INCH WHITE RAJAH For separate skirts and suits,. May Silk Sale $1.89 42-INCH KHAKI KOOL The shades are Ivory, Natural, Pekin Blue. Green, Old Rose and Gold; regular $3.50 values. May SUk Sale $2.89 Black CHIFFON TAFFETA Yard wide, All Silk Black Chif- . fon Taffeta, regular $1.50 value. May Silk Sale $1.10 SUITING TAFFETA Yard wide Suiting Taffeta, black only. $2.00 value. May Silk Sale $1.49 BLACK RAJAH 27-inch All Silk. Black Rajah, heavy rough weave. $1.25 value. . May Silk Sale 89 BLACK SATIN CASHMERE Yard wide Black Satin Cashmere, beautiful satin finish, $2.00 value. May Silk Sale $1.69 All SILK SATIN DOUCHESS Yard wide, black All Silk Satin Duchess, very heavy quality, $2 value. May Silk Sale $1.48 CHINA SILKS 27-inch China; Silks, the most wanted shades are Ivory, Pink, Light Blue, Flesh and Black. - May Silk Sale 59

NOVELTY SILKS This is one of the most important items in this sale. Including ' our entire line of Plaids. Checks and Strines in all lipht or dark combinations, for Separate Skirts, Presses. Suits and Waists. These have been arranged fn three lt. regular val- . ues worth up to $2 50. . May Silk Sale, $1.39. $1.69, $1.89 FOULARD SILKS 40-inch Fancy Foulards in a rood ranw of colors and corabiaatiAns with plenty of blues, regular $2.50 values. May Silk Sale $1.98 WASH SILKS Yard wide In Flesh and Ivory. . our regular $1.50 value. May Silk Sale $1.10 CMTFFON TAFFETA Yard wide soft Chiffon Taffeta, in ?0 jmnd shades; our regular $1.75 value. May Silk Sale $1.49 KIMONO SILKS K pieces rt 36-inch large Floral Pattern Kimono Silks in rood ' color Combinations, regular $125 values. May Silk Sale 98 CHTFFON SILKYard wide Semi Silk for Waists. Dresses, Linings and Undergarments in twenty good shade. May Silk Sale 39

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE

H. I. iiHAsdMEgBR CO. Cleamece of All i a -

iron discoloration" of the teetK no unpleasant taste. There is no aeeret " or" mystery about Blo-feren. Doctors prescribe It regrularly because they know exactly what It contains as well as what It will do and they know they could not formulate a better up-4 building tonic. The action of Bio-feren on the system la so beneficial, we are so 6ure of its givinpr you positive health and vigor, providing, of course, there is no serious, chronic ailment such as cancer, tuberculosis, etc., that wa only sell it on the condition that you agree to return the empty packaga and accept a. refund of your money unless you are entirely satisfied. There is no use waiting for health and beauty. It is better to do things today than tomorrow. Go to your physician today rlfrht now he will advise Bio-feren. Then start taking it at once as he advises or as directions on the package call for. The guarantee protects your money. Interesting booklet may be had for the asking. Large package $1.00 at all leading druggists or direct if your druggist can not supply you. The Sentanal Remedies Co. Inc.. Cincinnati. Ohio.

IPs Jiiflsfl Atoonnt Timme Hon Yomi That your teeth have reached the stage where you can't Afford to neglect them. You know the old story about an ounce of preven-tion-r-doubtless you have preached it. so therefore it's up to you to practice it. My guaranteed work will show you how. Established 7 years in Richmond and our satisfied customers is proof that our work is the Best. All work guaranteed rainless extracting free when other work is ordered. SET TEETH '. $5.00 BRIDGEWORK $4.00 GOLD CROWNS $4.00 SILVER FILLING, 50c and up GOLD FILLING $1 and up Pro Fo Le OWENS NEW YORK DENTAL PARLOR ' Office Hours: 8-12; 1-6. Evenings 7 to 8. Lady Attendant MAIN & EIGHTH STREETS. OVER UNION NATIONAL BANK Take elevator in rear of Bank, Eighth street entrance, or stairway, Main Street entrance.

i

Our Entire Line of Ladies' and Hisses' Spring Slits NOW ON SALE None Held BackGenuine Reductions All choice and new -No Old Stock IN FOUR GROUPS

Suits worth

$19.98, choice

.uptoM'S ice . . iixj

48

Suits worth up to $37.50, choice

M98

Suits worth up to $27.50, choice . .

98

Suits worth up $ tZ)'J)S8 to $45.00, choice tJJAi

THE STORE. WITH ONLY ONE PRICE