Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 157, 14 May 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1918

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' SENATORS GREET PERSHING VETERANS 4

MRf ELIZABETH THOMPSON

i Dr Mr.. Thompecni After trying wy riy on earth for thirteen years to gt along with my husband I have riot had much tmeceea. I have tn a bittne8 way got acquainted and been tn the comiany of a gentleman whom

I have fallen in leve with without any fault of his. I think he is in love with me although we never apeak of it fori as I say, he is a gentleman I don't want to do anything that is not right, but it Is no plain to each of us that it is embarrassing when we meeti It is getting to be a real worry to me and keeps me bothered for fear 1 will make the wrong mnvp. and

he appears to be the same way. He

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is married, but I understand does not get along with his wife-. I was in love with thi3 man before I realized we were more than friends. What will be best for me to do? Do you think if I get where I wouldn't see him I eould forget him? Dd you think I could go on this way and live with my husband? We have two girls and I am thirty-two years old. HELEN; It is always best to avoid danger. Your idea of going where you will not see Mie man is the only thing for you to do. Don't think that you will be strong enough to stay with the man you love and always ro the honorable thing that is not human nature. If you stay, sometime one of you will betray love. For the sake of your daughters and for your own integrity you must be true to your husband. You made you life by marrying him and now you must face the future with him bravely and be as happy as you can under conditions that exist.

oueliold

t 1 JL A BaWL CSX MRJ1, MORTON

FOR STRAWBERRY 8EAS0N A strawberry shortcake recelpe always voted very good: One scant cup sugar, one cup flour, two eggs, one and one-half teaspoons baking powder, . six tablespoons hot water. Mix and sift dry Ingredients, add eggs well beaten, beat batter well. Bake In two-layer oake tins, lightly greased, until a golden brown (fifteen to twenty-five minutes). Have strawberries washed and sugared an hour or two before using them. Pick out the nicest berries for top cake (about half) : crush remaining half in the juice. When layers are cold put one layer on a plate upside down, pour crushed strawberries end juice over it, spread whipped cream on top, then cover with the other layer. Spread top with whipped cream, level

ing off nice and even with a knife, then place whole strawberries around top. Serve pieces in deep dish with milk poured over. Also very good without whipped cream, crushing all the strawberries for top and bottom layer. Old-Fashloned Shortcake Two cups 6lfted flour, one-half teaspoon salt, two teaspoons baking powder, onecup butter, three-quarter cup milk, one egg. Mix and sift dry ingredients four times; cut and rub In butter, add milk, lastly add beaten egg. Spread on a buttered biscuit tin and bake In quick oven. Split apart at edge, cooling five minutes; spread with softened butter and fill with fruit.

Revelations of a Wife BY ADELE GARRI80N

HOW DICKY'S MOTHER MADE COFFEE. I heard voices in the kitchen when I awoke, after my fareweil to Jack and the reconciliation to Dicky which had followed. The sounds startled me. Who could be with Katie at this hour, for It was rarely daylight? One would naturally think that after my long wakefulness of the night before, when I could not shut-the image of my brother-cousin's sad, stern face from my mind, that I would sleep late. But it Is a peculiarity of mine that a wakeful night with me means an unusually early awakening. Dicky was sleeping soundly, his mouth a trifle open. He did not look

makes her sluggish about her work." I saw Katie flush resentfully. I knew a saucy answer was trembling on her tongue. I flashed her an appealing glance and saw her lips tighten over the retort which she was ready to fling. My mother-in-law's voicp flowed on. She was smoothly unconscious of 3ny unpleasantness. "That makes five cups," she said, "therefore you will put in this saucepan five tablespoanfuls, rounded, not heaping, of freshly ground coffee. Now break that egg Into that little measuring cup," the commanded sharply. Katie did as she was bidden, but I saw that undernnth her seeming alacrity lay a snti.T'dring sullenm-ss

which threatened to burst into flame.

particularly attractive in the straggling! "Beat the egg slightly with a spoon."

grav dawn. I have heard U. said some

where that no one but a hild should ever be seen asleep, and f thoroughly agree with one person who said it. I slipped quietly out of bed so as not to awaken Dicky and drew the covers which I had displaced snugly about him. Then I. put on my heavy bathrobe and thrust my feet into a pair of high, fur-trimmed bedroom shoes before going into the kitcher. As I neared the kitchen door I could distinguish the identity of the voices. Thev were those of Katie and my mother-in-law. I wondered if Dicky's mother could be ill and had needed hot water or Katie's aid. As I opened the door I saw that my fears were unfounded. My mother-in-law stood by the kitchen cabinet, fully dressed, in the neatest of gray wool gowns, sheer embroidered iinen bands at her neck and throat. Her hair was carefully coiffed with the merest trifle of lace set on the top of it. A bus-iness-liko white apron enveloped t.er from head to foot. Before Mrs. Graham, on the cabinet stood a handled saucepan. A glass of freshly ground coffee, an egg, an egg cup, a measuring cup and a spoon were also on the shelf of. the cabinet. Katie stood by with curiously mingled emotions written on her face. She was a trifle sullen, evidently a bit resentful at the elder Mrs. Graham's invasion of her kitchen. Hut also on her face was written the look of eagerness with which Katie welcomed the learning of any new culinary trick. Very Special Instructions I suppose my face must have shown my astonishment, but mv mother-in-law was not in the least discomfited "Good morning, Margaret," she said pleasantly. "I was Just show-ins Katie how to make coffee." It was on the tip of my tongue to say: "We always have been perfectly satisfied with Katie's coiTee," but I refmined "You do not care for coffee made i

the percolator?" I inquired, trying to keen my voice casual. "It Is not fit to drink." he returned crisply, and then turned to Katie with the sppearance of ignoring me complotplv. "New, Kftie." she said briskly, "nleaae stfpnri to me I shall have to r over these Instructions icaln " Her

fanner was that of the mistress of the kitchen resenting the Intrusion of an outsider. I felt as thouch my presence was tiot desired. Put thre Is a streak of obstinacy In me, and I made up my mind that I would not be driven from my own kitchen by the covert msolencn of any woman, even that of my husband's mother. "Take one tablespoonful of coffee for each cup that you expect to serve," said my mother-in-law. "Kor Instance, I always take two cups, my son one. . Mrs. Graham here," she paused hesitatingly. Usually one," I said coldly. "One," she repeated calmly, "and

yourself one?" She looked at Katie. "Katie always takes more than one cup," I said, knowing the girl's fondness for coffee. "She can add more water then." my mother-in-law said brusquely, "More than one cup Isn't good for a girl, it

my mother-in-law continued, "and put

half, of It into this egg cup to be s-et away for tomorrow morning's' coffee. Put the rest of it in this coffee. Fill your measuring cup with cold water and stir so as not to waste any of the egg. Pour the water on the coffee. "Now stir the coffee, eg and water thorouehly together," she looked' at it critically. "The bottom of this saucepan Is too large," she complained, "r'or the amount of water. We will have to add another half cupful of cold water. Today we will get a coffee pot." She spoke as if she intended the coffee to be made according to her method while she remained In the house. I mentally resolved that I should have something to say about that, but I kept a tight rein upon myself to prevent giving voice to my thoughts.

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The senate military atfairs committee assisted in lionizing Pershing's veterans who are now in Washington fifty strong: Senator James A. Reed of Missouri is shaking hands with Corporal De Varilla, credited with being the man who fired the first shot for America on the western front. Back of Senator Reed is Senator Charles B. Henderson, in the center Senator Chamberlain, chairman of. the committee, and on the right Senator Beckham of Kentucky.

Eatables and Smokables Are Scarce in France He Writes

The following letter was written by Paul Overman, with American engineers in France: "Somewhere in France, April 23. 1918. "We had, you might say, an unevenk ful sea voyage. I wasn't seasick at all which was quite a surprise, as several of the fellows 'fed the fish.' So we are now 'Somewhere in France,' safe and sound, which is about as explicit as I can be. "From what I have seen of the country France must have been and for that still Is, a very beautiful country. Don't think I would want to live here 'though, as it is rather oldfashloned, almost ancient in Its ways and customs. The houses and buildings ar almost without exception made of stone with slate or tile roofs. Occasionally you see some with thatched roofs. They were all built to stay and most of them are very old. Floors are mostly of stone, brick or dirt or perhaps tile. "Ont thing you notice exceptionally in the country is the extreme neatness of everything. While tho fields are seldom square they are neatly laid out with hedge fences. You see no trash lying around them and very little underbrush. Practically all land is under cultivation except some pasture and the wodland. All available spaces around the towns and adjacent thereto is culaivated. It sure looked especially beautiful after the boat trip and then Spring is fairly well opened up here. A great mariy of the trees are in leaf and some in bloom. "Have seen quite a number of airplanes both flying and at rest. Have seen as many as 7 or S in the air at once and saw them do some fancy stunts, too. "The people here treat us very nice although inclined to be a little exorbitant in prices, which I understand is due to the soldiers themselves who came over first. It seems that things of eatable and smokable nature are

pretty scarce here. We are all in good health and good spirits which is surely something to be thankful for. "Have seen quite a few German prisoners working arc nd. They seem to be content with their lot and are surely well treated. "We landed in France on Saturday, April 13, but I'm not allowed to tell you where. Write and tell me all the news as I haven't received any mail since leaving the hospital the last of March." PRIVATE PAUL (RED) OVERMAN, Company E, 23rd Engineers, American Expeditionary Forces. Via New York.

State Realtors to Meet Members of Board Here

Members of the state real estate association will meet with the Richmond Realty board at a luncheon to be held

here next week. The purpose of the I meeting is to acquaint the state so- ! ciety with the organization of the I Richmond board. John Fieldhouse of j Elkhart, president of the state assoc- ! iation, and C. B. Durham of Indianap- ! olis, executive secretary, with members of the Indianapolis Realty board, will attend the luncheon. The date of i the meeting has not been set.j

Seven Boys Apply for Entrance to"Y"

Camp

GREENSFORK

Miss Jessie Secrist left Thursday morning for Cincinnati after a tew days' visit. She will go to Chattanooga, Tenn.. where she will be met by Verlin Brammer to whom she will be married there. After a short trip will go to Hattiesburg, Miss Merritt Nicholson made a business trip to

Hf.gerstown Thursday.. .Mrs. Mathew

Brooks is ill Mrs. Johnatlion Cloud , program was enjoyed by all and ever'

and Edna, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'Ora Smith Miss Naidene Wise has b-;en on the sick list Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpkins and children made a business trip to Richmond Saturday afternoon Miss Margaret Parker of Earlham, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Marie Bond, at her country home Miss Margaret Breen spent the week-end with Helen and Ruth Smith, and attended the dance at Webster Rev. and Mrs. J. B. O'Conner, Mrs. Harry Lundy, Epha Lundy and Miss Bessie Buhl of Centerville. were in Greensfork Saturday night.. !. .Miss Edna Carnine and Lucile Gentry, Earnest Burk and Florence Linderman motored to Delaware Saturday and returnel Suday-. . .Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wise entertained with a dinner in honor of Mrs. G. T. Linting Sunday. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. John Martindale, Mr. and Mrs. William Wise. Mrs. Linting of Indianapolis and Miss Naidene Wise The Red Cross took in $21 at the entertainment given Saturday evening in the K. of P. hall. The

Seven boys have already made application for enrollment in the Y. M.

I C A. summer camp. Only fifty boys j will be admitted to the camp this year, which is to be established at i Syracuse Lake. The camp will be I opened June 10 and will continue for ! two weeks. ! Secretary Schwan of the Y. M. C. A. J will be camp leader, aud three of his leaders will be Russell Parker, Norvj al Webb, assistants at the Richmond

association, and Harlow Haas, of Wittenberg college. Russell Crabb has been the first to win a free trip to camp by obtaining fourteen "Y" memberships.

U. S. Labor Leader Visits the Front

gave a surprise in honor of her husband's birthday, he being 71 years old. The guests included Mrs. Lydia Gause, Mr. and Mrs. Florence Boyd and son, Horace Mrs. Kienzle. Mrs. Daisy Kienzle and Miss Isabelle Kienzle morored to Hiser's Station Thursday afternoon .... Rev. Coddington of Lynn spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Harris of Sugar Grove Mr. and Mrs. Arch Nicholson and son, Myron, of Richmond, spent Saturday evening with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nicholson. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yunt of Richmond spent the week-end here with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James KIser. Friday afternoon the Pansy class of the M. E. Sunday school gave a pleasant surprise on their teacher, Miss Iva Nicholson at her home two miles east of Greensfork. The afternoon was spnt playing games, singing and' instrumental music. Those present were Misses Wilma Black. Kathleen Ridge. Marie Foland, Mary Myers, Helen Ridge, Margaret Gause, Ruth Foland, Vera Black and Iva Nicholson, Miss Louise Neft being honor guest of the class. Dainty refreshments were serv

ed by Mary Myers and Wilma Black assisted by Mrs. Merritt Nicholson.,, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Copeland and Jeannette Boyd of Cambridge City were the guests of Mr, and Mrs, William Boyd and Mr, and Mrs, Ray Deeter over the week end. Miss Boyd having given two vocal numbers at the Red Cross entertainment, which were enJoyed very much. . , .Mr. andvMrs. Russell Thornburg and Ralph "Haler of Millville spent the week end, with Mrs. Haler and daughters Devona and Audra. , , .The Red Cross completed 45 bed shirts and 3 pairs of socks this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith and Everett

one took their part and did well m giving their numbers Shoppers in Richmond Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Nicholson, daughter Iva, Mr. and Mrs. William Roller, daughter Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. William Wise, Ora Wise, Mrs. Charles Wise and daughters, and son George.

Bush Speaker at Joint Commencement Exercise:

LIBERTY, May 14. Edgar D. Bush

lieutenant governor of Indiana, was

the speaker at the commencement ex

ercises for the Harrison and Center township schools held here Saturday afternoon at the Coliseum. Six pupils were graduated from the Harrison township schools and thirteen from the Center schools. Barnard's orchestra of Liberty furnished the music. A service flag of nine stars will be dedicated by the Odd Fellows Wednesday evening at a patriotic meeting. The Rev, F, M. Davis of the Libeity Presbyterian church will deliver the address. A tableau, "Dedicating the Honor Roll," will be given with Miss Mary Lillian Lane as Liberty, The response for the G. A. R s will

be given by Thomas Casey, Musical numbers will be given by Barnard's orchestra, and by Mrs, H. Walton. Miss Jennie Coughlln will give a reading. Judge R"aymond Springer will be the speaker at the patriotic meeting to be held by the members of the Liberty Masonic lodge Thursday. A service flag of sixteen stars will be dedicated.

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The rain Saturday and Sunday swelled the streams, and did a Blight damage to the roads.

Martin F. Ryan emerging from a tank. This snapshot of Martin F. Ryan, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen and member of the executive council railway employees' department of the American Federation of Labor, was made on the occasion of the visit of the American labor committee to an industrial plant in England recently. The committee of which Mr. Ryan is a member made a tour of all war industries plants in the British Isles and it is now inspecting the conditions on the allied front in France.

STOPS SUGAR SALE

TO Mi

Harry Gilbert, county food administrator Tuesday sent ont orders to all wholesale dealers to stop the sale

of sugar to manufacturers at mid

night. The order was due to the fact

that the sugar cards by which sales

are to be made under the new system, have not yet been received. Some of the manufacturers of ice cream and eandy may be required to close down their business fcr a few days if they hare not a sufficient stock of sugar on hand to last until the order is changed.

Reiterates Determination of Labor to Aid Allies Until War is Won

ENTHUSIASTIC EQUESTRIENNE

sjj -

fBy Associated Press.) LONDON, May U. James Wilson,

! chairman of the American labor dele

gation, at a dinner at the house of commons last night, given to the delegates by the General Federation of Trades Unions, reiterated the determination of American labor to support the president, congress and the allied peoples until freedom, was won, not only for the allies, but for the people

j of Germany themeselves. He said the

fight should go on nntil the world was rid of militarism for all time. At the beginning of the war, Mr. Wilson said, the lobar movement in America, ahd invited the labor" movements of the world to a conferesce to consider eventual terms of peace. The reply of the German labor leaders was a refusal to participate. John P. Frey, of the American delegation, proposed a tcastto the cause of democracy. He mentioned the reception to the delegation by Premier Lloyd George at Downinfi street in the afternoon and referred to the historical fact that it was in that same that Lord North, then prime

minister and others had discussed the .

question of the democracy of the United States at the close of the revolatlonary w-ar. Sir Tnorras Mackensie, high commissioner for New Zealand, said he welcomed the Americans personally and ss representatives of their great republic. The people of New Zealand, he faid, had the warmest feelings toward America, which was sort cf a half way house between them and their motherland. Democracy was on trial. If it came out offehe war sound and safe, as the speaker believed it would justify the world-wide continuance of democratic principles for all time. The high commissioner cf Canada. Sir George Perley, said thet as long as English speaking democracies hell together they would be able to consolidate the world in the Interests of humanity and democratic government. As brothers-in-arms, they understood each other and got to' know each other better. Sir George hoped the alliance would last for many generations.

TRUANT OFFICER NAMED

Miss Ethel Clark, head of the social service bureau has been made truant officer for the city schools. J. B. Howes has been acting as temporary truant officer.

A conference was recently held In England to provide parents with advice and information on the various professions and occupations open to girls. -

Miss Virginia Willys. Miss Virginia Willys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Willys of JToledo, Ohio, Is an enthusiastic equestrienne. This photo of the young lady, in her riding frock, was made at White Sul

phur Springs, where her parents are ,

now stopping.

Thf distinction of being th'i only; teacher cf her kind in the United j bLhtes is enjoyed by Miss Lilla Sever-j ance, who Instructs the children living1 In the lighthouses along the coast of!

Maine.

Income tax or war Indemnity, you your income tax receipt?

Have

WOMEN SHAVE UNKNOWINGLY When you calx remove hair from the anrface of the akin the reanlt la the aane u shaving. The only coaunon-aeaae way to remove hair la to attack it under the akin. IeMlra-le, the original sanitary liqnld, doea thia by ahaorption. Only genuine DeMiracle haa a money-back emarsntee In each paekajre. At toilet counter In COc, St and $2 aisea, or by mail from na tn plain wrapper on receipt of price. Fit EG book mailed In plain acaled envelope on reqnext. lieMiracle, 12Sth St. and Park Ave, New York.

TELEPHONE NUMBER

OF-

Food Administrator IS

BRIEFS

Light hauling Phone 1428.

and taxi.

PHONE 2834 FOR CLASSIFIED ADS

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THIS WEEK GILY

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$38.00 extra heavy Axmin- (OQ CA ster Rugs, 9x12; sale e4).0J $30.00 heavy seamless Tap- Q"J AA estry Rugs, 9x12; sale price. LJJ $22.00 Tapestry Brussel QQ Rugs, 9x12; sale price vI4:i0 $45.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs, QQQ QQ 9x12; just a few left to go ...tpOO.aO $10.00 Wool and Fibre Rugs Q QQ 9x12; sale price tpDotO BIG DISCOUNT ON ODD SIZE RUGS Sizes 6x9 ft, 83x106 and ll3xl2. This week only. $1.25 Best Wool Carpet Sale yQf price, yard ZrKs Matched Free You pay for no waste $1.00 Brussel Stair Carpets JQ price, yard Ingrain Stair Carpets, yard 25 to UVC 65c Rug Border, 38-in. wide ; sale A Q price, yard aOv Ingrain Carpets, 39c, 50c and 68c yd. ' ' ' ' Matched Free 65c Linoleum, 2 yards wide; sale QQ price, yard tiC

SALE on ALL GRADES of LINOLEUM and all Widths.

15c Curtain Materials. Sale price, yard One lot of 25c and 30c Curtain Goods; sale, yard

35c Lace Scrim, Voile and Fillet Nets. Sale price, yard

10c !8c 25c

Large assortment of 50c Curtain Mate-"'

rials. All widths and shades Q P. Sale price, yard OOt, 69c and 75c Curtain Goods. Extra" pTA fine quality; sale pries, yard 30c Madras Curtain Materials. OQ Yard wide : per yard u jC Special Prices on Cretonnes for Side Drapery, from 25c to 75c yard

36-in. Sunfast Drapery. Worth 69c

yard; our price, yard . 25c Dotted and Figured Swiss. Yard wide; sale price, yard...

Curtain Rods All kinds. We fit tZ( any size window. Prices from 5c toOi Rod single or double rods.

6ee Window Shades. 36 inches wide ; sale price, each ..........

50c

18c

45c

Big Reduction Bads, Springs, Mattresses and Cots.

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