Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 158, 15 May 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUNTELE(RAM. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15,. 1918

PAGE FIVE

Heart Momc

Dear Mrs. Thompson: . I am a girl of seventeen. I am In love with a fine young man who loves me, I know, for he has told .me eo. He left for Chicago several mont'is ago and about three months later he wrote

v to me and asked

i,mcago, wmcn i refused to da This of . course, made him very angry. I told him I was too young, and he just kept on wilting the same thing over, and so I told him I was very eorry, but he must stop, writing that or we would have a fall-out. .He wrote and said there was no ' use to correspond If I was not 'willing

to come. I wrote

back and told him if he didn't think

any more of me than that he should

find himself another sweetheart, but ot course he hasn't. At last I beard

be is always downhearted.-

' Do you think it would be improper for me to write him a letter and tell

him I am sorry or should I not?

don't know what to do. CHRISTINE K. Don't write to him again. You are

SfC

too young to be in love, and it will be better to forget this , boy" as soon as possible. Don't worry about his

pining for you, because If he pined to any great extent he vould write himself. He may have looked tired sometime and his appearance was misunderstood by the person who said he was downhearted. '

24 to Be Graduated horn Oxford High School OXFORD, O., May 15. The William McGuffey high school, of Teachers' College, Miami University, will graduate a class of seventeen on Friday evening. May 24. The address will be delivered by Dr. John Keith, president of the State Normal Scholo,' Ind

iana, Pa. The Oxford high school win graduate twenty-four young men and, women on Thursday, June 6. Dr. HallQuist, University, of Cincinnati, will deliver the address.

On The Screen

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

EAT ENOUGH, BUT NO MORE The war time definition of conervation should include an actual reduction in consumption.' "But this is no time to endanger one's health."' a war worker was heard to argue. Quite right. The full working strength of every man and woman is needed during these days of natiqnal stress as never before. It . is not, bowevcrr a question. of suddenly eatLng less . thtn la actually needed to sustain life and health but of discovering the fact that the American man and woman has long eaten more than is necessary or wholesome. As an experiment a group of war workers deliberately reduced their diet 20 per cent below the nutritional standard of. 100 grams protein and S00O calories every 24 hours. In a period covering six months they found their powers of endurance and their physical strength did not suffer, but actually increased. They lost surplus fat, but that was all. During this time one of the number had typhoid fever and bis illness was regarded with extraordinary interest in the light of this reduced diet. Food . saving should imply cutting off all unnecessary consumption.

delicate domestic problem to deal with Dicky's mother was evidently used to having her wishes accepted as law. However I managed the situation, I must not begin by antagonizing Dicky. "Whatever .was mother doing in the kitchen?" Dicky asked. "Teaching Katie how to make coffee, I replied demurely: Dicky stared at me for a moment and then threw back his head and laughed. "At her old tricks, I see," hf commented. "I suppose mother has had

more battles over the proper way to make coffee than Roosevelt ever had with the members of his Ananias club. An Alliance With Dicky. "But I think your mother wishes all of the coffee made the same way." I returned. "She 6ays she is going to get a coffee pot today." Into Dicky's face sprang a worried look. He muttered an impatient word which I knew was an oath, but I did not reprove him. I felt almost grateful to him. "I wish mother could ever keep her hands off things that do not concern

her." he 6aid irritably, and although I

felt ashamed my heart leaped at the

words. "I will have to speak to her, he continued. Womanlike, as soon as I found that

Dicky's sympathies were with me in a possible controversy with bis mother

I was satisfied without any puunc chamnionins: of ray rights.

"Please, Dicky." I said hastily, "ao not do that. You will only make matters worse. I will manage it all right, only" I hesitated, for it seemed such a silly thing, but I could not refrain from asking, "only pleasa don't say the coffee is better than Katie's." Dicky looked at me quizzingly, then stooped and kissed me. "All right, sweetheart," he said "Richard!". His mother's voice sounded outside the door. We both started guiltily. How much had she heard? "Aren't you and Margaret dressed yet?" the imperative voice went on. "Breakfast must be almost ready." "We'll be there directly." Dicky said hastily. Then to me, "How we're both going to get our showers and dressed before 6he is after us again, I den't know. What do you suppose she is in such a hurry for breakfast for?"

ABINGTON, IND.

Revelations ot a Wife

KATIE'S CHEERFULNESS GONE

"Set this pan upon the .simmering burner oJ the gas stove,' continued

Mr. and Mr?. Austin . Morgan , and daughter, Cleo, spent Monday evening . with Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bertram and family. - Miss Edna Morgan.spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Morgan and daughter, Cleo. . ' : , The farmers of the western part of this' vicinity .held a threshers' meeting at Mrs. Louise Bertram's;

Thursday evening. A dance will be given here in the K. of P. hall. Saturday evening, May

18." " ' Misses Mary and Laura Rodenburg and Emma Miller spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and family. - Mrs. Victor Borrodale spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. William Merkamp and daughter, Jeanette. Miss Edith Brown spent Tuesday afternoon with Imo Lambert. Cecil Bui ris spent Friday, vith. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Plankenhorn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burris and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Plankenhorn.

Ruby Hanly of Centervllle and Jo-i . . . . . . , , T. J I

sepn w eiss, jviuarea nesbuigcr au Harry Null of Philomoth; Reddy Plankenhorn of Phllomoth and Sam Stinson attended a dance at Webster, Saturday evening. MEMORIAL DAY SPEAKER

( WASHINGTON An interesting feature, in the photo drama "An Enemy Alien." the first, Paralta Play to star Louise Glaum, which will be shown at. the Washing

ton theatre for . two days, beginning today, is .the appearance of an entire regiment of California troops in the picture. Three hundred members ot the California National Guard, headed by the Coast Artillery band from Fort MacArthur were mustered at the Paralta Studios In Los Angeles during the filming of the picture to aid in creating a patriotic atmosphere and to land realism to some of the" war scenes. These scenes gave the companies their first opportunity ; to train with complete uniforms, guns and helmets, and they depicted the entry of a contingent of American" troops, into a French town behind the firing line.- -

. MURRETTE You should see "The Zeppelin's Last Raid," Thomas H. Ince's super-spectacle now at the Murrette theatre', be

cause It is the finest yet firmest link ever welded to connect the comparatively new industry of the film with the old apd everlasting expression of the. best in man art and because viewing pei feet imbues one with an irresistible impulse to seek perfection.

... ,- . LYRIC Richard Bennett's New Edition, of "Damaged uooqs." produced by the American Film Company, and released through the Mutual Film Corporation, which is to open at the Lyric Theatre Wednesday, May 15, as a premier attraction, f has undoubted - success in prospect . if the reception given the

MURRAY ., . ' Triangle s pnotopiay, "An Honest Man." which will be shown at the Murray Theatre on Wednesday and Thursda, is a wonderfully illuminating example of suggestion and psychology.

Who after all was Benny Boggs that; old man Cushlng should have placed j a fortune of fifty thousand In' his keep-1

ing for delivery? A tramp, a vaga-

original production of this astounding; bond, a hen-coop raider and a petty i

sociological drama Is any guide

-Mr. Bennett succeeded in doing with this play what all the preachers in the United States had not succeeded in doing since the landing ot the Pilgrim Fathers making young America look tacts in the face. The 6tory . of ."Damaged Goods" is

one tnat cannot oe ooagea. -tveu father in the. land has told his sons

purloiner who had been known to

girl. With William Desmond and Mary Warren in the lead,' motion picture patrons are assured of a pleasant journey with. "An Honest Man." '

BISURATED MAGNESIA

old man Cushlng for the hbort period , yQr Dyspepsia, Indigestion nf tvrn rlava' Put rVio a 2(A farmer 1 . r t . . . . .

of two days! But the osed farmer

was a keen psychologist. "You are an honest man," he said to Boggs from his deathbed, and that suggestion

Heartburn.- Belching. Sour "Aeld

Stomach, Ga6 in Stomach, etc.. take a teaspoonful of Bisurated Magnesia in

mat BugSc5uu - . . t,, .rur Hnir

worked irresistibly on the good streak; f 'JTZJl hriniMi to um hat ran through Benny's character. 1 I fe. Peasant and I harmless to use v. .iiT ..., j land eives a:most instant ruler. It

mn.niirtinn. Rnnv travel h. vl flv neutralizes stomacn acidity and sweet-

ratner in tne ianq nag l"tu ui vuo tuuipntauuiiB treuuj iib.v-icu uib aj; . . , j . that itli'Actlnn about the dangers of dalliance along with that fifty thousand, starving and j ". the food contents so that fettoa ths nrimrose way. but the same story in want until he discharged his mis- easy and PaInlesf fao,a l,y aru-

the primrose way, but the same story

as -told by -Mr.- Bennett :n nis rsew Edition of ."Damaged Goods" is tremendously more convincing to the boys, of - America thin , the one they heard from father's Hps.

WILL REPEAT PLAY

EATON. O., May 15 "It Pays to Advertise," a playlet presented here recently by the Senior class, of the local high .school, as the class play, will be repeated May 24 for the benefit of the local Red Cross branch.

Annual Reunion of Jackson Township Schols . io Be Held Friday EATON. O., May 15. Jackson township centralized schools will hold their annual reunion and picnic on the school grounds Friday,' to be followed by: the annual commencement exercises in the evening. Oliver T. CorEon, of Columbus, an ex-state school commissioner and a native of Preble county, will deliver the principal address at the exercises. The program for the picnic and commencement is

announced as follows: Nine o'clock, I

EATON, O.. May 15. The local Memorial Day', association announces that Rev. George Leckongy, of Greenville, has been secured to delivar the address at the Memorial day exercises here May SO.

MRS. BARBARA: RAU BURIED

EATON. O., May 15. Funeral services for Mrs. Barbara Rau, 31, who died Sunday at her home here, were held Wednesday afternoon at the Presbyterian church, with Rev. T. J. Simjjson in charge. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery. Six daughters and one son survive.

my mother-in-law to Katie, "and turnj historical play given by eighth grade

your burner as low as possible, cover

vour pan tightly, ana as soon as u begins to boil add five cups of boiling water and stir. Keep it over the flame fcr three or four minutes and then serve. "If It stands much longer than that It will be spoiled, so hurry the rest of your breakfast." She sailed out of the rocm, leaving consternation behind her. Katie and I looked at each other blankly. Katie was the first to speak. "How I get me" breakfast queeck as dot coffee cook?" she demanded truculently. "I just put me my rice on a little bit ago. it no get done when dot coffee done, and I want to leex muffins dis morning, too." I sprang to the gas stove and turned the simmering burner off. "Never mind the muffins, Katie," I raid soothingly. "Prepare those tomorrow morning. 'We will just have tcast this morning In the electilc tcaster on the table. About 10- minutes before you are ready to serve breakfast turn on tho simmering burner under the coffee, then your breakfast will all be readytogether. That's the best we can do now. Have you the grapefruit chilled?" "Oh, yes, Missis Graham, I got them all feex." - "Very well then, we will have them and the rice and toast and coffee. Fry

some potatoes nicely and make one of

those minced ham omelets that Mr. Graham likes so well." "All right. I feex." but the cheery ring was gone from, the familiar phrase

10 o'clock, baseball game between the

Ex-high School Graduates" and the "Has Beens;" 11: SO o'clock to 1 o'clock, dinner, to conform to the regulations of the food administration: 1 o'clock, drill exercises, etc.. all grades participating; talk. Mrs. Charles Murray; ."A Vision," Rev. C. S. Masterson; ball game between Jackyon high and West Alexandria high;

music to be furnished by the Gratis

3 n'WT

2 U JJLa

sfib iff i'

! WQ

DR. SILVER NOW A MAJOR

EATON. O,, May 15. Dr. H. Z. Silver, of this city, who several months ago enlisted in the service, and was pent to Ft. Snelling, Minn., has been promoted to the rank of major, so be states in a letter to his family here.

WOMAN WORKS 15 HOURS A DAY Marvelous Story of Woman's Change from Weakness to Strength by Taking Druggist's Advice. Peru, Irtd. "I Suffered from a displacement with backache and dragging down pains so

badly tnat at times I could' not be on my feet and it did not seem as though I could stand it. I

tried different medicines without any benefit and several doctors told me nothing but an operation would do me any eood. My drue-

gist told me of I

W i

ji ijyaia a. rinx7 ham's Vegetable

compound. I took: it with the result that I am now well and strone. I get

band; 8 o clock, commencement exer-i up fn the morning at four o clock, do my cises; invocation. Rev. C. S. Master- j housework, then go to a factory and work son; class history, Odessa Sauers ; all day, come home and get supper and poem, Jennie Sullivan; class phop- feelgood. I don't know how many of hecy, Freda Larsh; farewell, Gertrude! my friends I have told what Lydia E. Bice; address. O. T. Corson; presen-1 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has tation of diplomas; benediction. Rev. ! done for me. "Mrs. ANNA METERIANO, C. E. Fryman; music to be furnished j 36 West 10th St, Peru, Ind. by The Collegians, Richmond. Ind. Women who suffer from any ;such ailj ! ment3 should not fail to try this famous j root and herb remedy, Lydia E. PinkSTREET CARNIVAL AT EATON ham's Vegetable Compound.

A lingering reminder of something good flONA

Coffee

is delicious in flavor leaving no unpleasant afte r - breakfast taste .

O.W.PtmtCm Colt Roaster Lalajttt. Ud. .

R .Apply-csmol

XV) to that sore at once Little stubborn sores sometimes develop into large ones if not carefully watched. Resinol Ointment makes an excellent healing dressing for these. Its soothing qualities and its success in relieving eczema and similar skin troubles have caused physicians to prescribe it widely for many, years. For le by all druggists. Trial free. Write to Dept. 9-S, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.

sion and won the love of a beautiful 61Ets every r. ere.-

Adv.

MUMKAY Photoplay and Vaudeville Tonight and Tomorrow Triangle Presents WM DESMOND and MARY WARREN

"AN HONEST

MAN1

A Timely Picture Worth Seeing

VAUDEVILLE Tonight and Tomorrow PAUL BAMVENS "The Human Freight Train" Three Misses Weston . Singing and Musical Act. Good Music the best in town all the time. -

Tonight and Tomorrow The motion picture play that makes your blood red hot

m .

I I N I I

r3Jl!l

EATON. O., May 15. Formal open, ing of the Moose street festival took place Tuesday evening and will continue evenings until and including Saturday evening. A fair-sized crowd was present the opening night.

New York is planning to open a volunteer Red Cross factory similar to that in operation in Philadelphia, where both night and day shifts are working.

WEAK, WEARY WOMEN

and by Katie's lowering brow and the Learn th Cau8e of Dai, Woe and way her eyes avoided mine I knew End -r(,em.

that trouble was brewing

What the Coffee Episode Taught Madqe About Domestic Diplomacy Dicky was stretching his arms lazily when I returned to the room. "Where have you been"" he asked, then mischievously, "I thought perhaps you had flown the coop again." I had hard work restraining an acid retort to this vulgar speech. It seemed to me Dicky would have shown much better taste if be had refrained from making any reference to the excfttog scenes of the day before. . 1 nave been in the kitchen," I ansTrH quietly. "Do you usually prowl around at this time in the morning? I think Katie ought to be able to see to things without your getting out In the coio." "I beard voices and thought perhaps vour mother was ill and needed something." I replied. "Is mother ill?" Dicky demanded anxiously. "No." I responded laconically. I was determined to pick my way very carefully, to volunteer no Information and to answer Dicky's questions with as few words as possible. I fully, realized that I had a most

It is Silk Shirt time. Buy at Knollenberg's this week. 74c and 98c a yard. Also Crepe de Chine Shirting, all at Special Discounts.

When the back aches and throbs, When housework is torture. When night brings no rest nor sleep, When urinary disorders set In, Women's lot is a weary one. Doan s Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Have proved their worth in Richmond. This is one Richmond woman's testimony: Mrs. Louise M. Davis, 334 South Eleventh street, Richmond, says: "I had kidney trouble for a longtime and dull, nagging backaches whih made life miserable. I bad headaches and blinding dizzy speljs come over me suddenly, almost making me fall. My kidneys didn't act right and I had rheumatic pains In my limbs. When I read about Doan's Kidney Pills helping others, I tried them and they benefited me wonderfully. The aches and pains left my back and tne dizziness and other troubles disappeared." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-r-tbe same that Mrs. Davis had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs , Buffalo, N. Y.

For a Chafed Skin Over 100,000 people have proven that nothing relieves the soreness like Sykes Comfort Powder One box proves its extraordinary healing power. Fleshy people take notice. 25c at the Vinol and other drug stores The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass.

NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of Jayies F. Ellis, deceased. In the Wayne Circuit Court. April Term. 1918. Notice Is hereby given that Katie Belford as administratrix of the estate of James F. Ellis, deceased, has presented and filed her account and vouchers- In final settlement of' said estate, and that the same will come up for examination arid action' of said Circuit Court on the 1st day of June, 1918. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. KATIE BELFORD. Administratrix. Gardner, Jessup, Hoelscher & White. ttys. may8-15-22

NOTICE TO -HEIRS; CREDITORS; ETC. In the matter of the estate of Mary A. McMlnn, Deceased. In the Wayne Circuit Couri. April term. 1918. Notice Is hereby given that The Dickinson Trust Company as executor of the estate of Mary A. McMinn. deceased, has presented and filod its account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the name will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 1st tiy of June. 1918. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said ostate are required to appear in said Cfourt and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved. DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY. : " Executor. Gardner, Jessup, Hoelscher & White. Attys. . . niy8-13-22

OPTOMETRIC SERVICE JENKINS, Optometrist D uning Makes the Lenses and Makes Them Right. 726 Mam Street

NEW RECORDS For Your Talking Machine

3iBiciriii

Wake Up, America, Before It's Too Late !

a bomb drops in. the schoolyard down the street and kills and mangles innocent tots! a shower of death-dealing missiles from aloft blows St. Patrick's Cathedral to atoms! - another ear-splitting roar and the majestic Times Building spreads itself over Broadway, killing and maiming hundreds! then, in swift succession, go the hotels, theatres and the towering structures that line the Canyon of the White Lights! And the proud metropolis bows its head to the Hun in our snug comfort, far from the scene of strife, it seems absurd! But it HAS HAPPENED in Belgium and France and England. See what the Zeppelins do in Thomas H. Ince's great spectacle "THE ZEPPELIN'S LAST RAID" (Shrowing for the first time on the screen a Zep bombardment and revealing the secrets cf the vultures of the clouds) IT IS ROUSING THE NATION! ROSCOE (FATTY) ARBUCKLE With Al St. John and Minta Dursee, in 'THE OTHER MAN.' a Mack Sennett Comedy And "BURTON HOMLES TRAVELOGUE"

one

We Anglo-Saxons have a marvelous knack for packing a single word full of meaning. And when a song comet along and lays hold upon one of these words, that song is invariably a hit. Al Jolson has 6uch a song in his newest Winter Garden success "N Everything." To attempt , to describe it would be as difficult to say just why the words '"N Everything,'' are so full of meaning. Of course Jolson adds his own inimitable personality to an already rollicking tune. - The effect is altogether one of the best he has ever produced. This is one-of the headliners in the Columbia group of June records. Van & Schenck, who delight audiences of millions throughout the vaudeville circuit, make heir debut among Columbia stars this month. Their selection is ' "In the Land O' Yarao Yamo." a wonderful bit of har. mony in which the vocal skill of these two masters of humorous interpretation is at its best. The tune is a simple one with a snappy, catchy twist that will have you whistling it within the hour. "Levinsky." whom Julian Rose has been featuring for many years, is with us again. This time ha attends ; a wedding in whic'a things begin to get complicated from the very start. The chief complication seems to bo - a

husky Irishman who cleaning up the party.

is desirous

Two other records of especial note in the Columbia June group are ' Lafalette," a stirring piece of patriotic inspiration in which Reed Miller puts all the' splendid feeling of his fittf tenor voice, and a one-step arrangement of "Sweet Emmalina, My Gal," by Earl Fuller's Rector Novelty Orchestra.' It is as full of snap and dash and up-to-the-mmute rhythm as the original song is full of sweet and memorable sentiment. A record of exceptional interest this month is one from Columbia, of the famous overture ' from "Martha" and the equally' well-known "Strad-Ua Overture." The opening bars of "Martha" contain what is perhaps the most perfect reproduction of French horns ever achieved on a record. Josef Stransky directs the great Philharmonic Orchestra through these two beautiful selections. Of course you're interested in what the boys are 6inging at camp for they never sing quite , what you expect. Columbui this month has a record of two real, sandier camp songs "K-K-Katy" and "Good Morning, Mr. Zip-Zip-Zip." They are sung as the soldiers sing them.

YOU CAN HEAR ALL OF THE LATEST

COLUMBIA

RECORDS

Opposite Post Office

Phone

Today, 1:30 to 11 P. M.

OsnnmsisjcBdl

A Vital Drama of Moral Uplift In Seven Awe Inspiring Parts Presented by RICHARD BENNETT A. CO-WORKERS "Damaged Goods" pictures the terrible consequences of vice and the physical ruin that follows abuse of the moral law. It is a stirring plea for a pure life before marriage, in order to make impossible the transmission of hereditary taints to future generations. The vice of man in the form of Horrible Disease is reflected in the suffering of good women.

REGULAR PRICES

Tomorrow WILLIAM RUSSELL in "IN BAD

-WASHINGTON; ROBINSON BROTHERS PLAYING THE PICTURES TODAY AND TOMORROW PARALTA PRESENTS IN 'An Alien Enemy'

Her Head Was Trained Over There : But Her Heart Remained Over Here

Miss Glaum makes her debut ns a Paralta star in this photoplay and for the first time appears in a sympathetic role. Miss Glaum is supported by a strong cast of players. You Will Also Enjoy Our Comedy "Saucy Madeline' Another of those Mack Sennett comedies that makes a noisy audience.

Coming Friday and Saturday

THE LONE WOLF", Herbert Brenon's Masterpiece

No Waiting Nor Delay Hayes Will Hang Your Wall Paper Right Away.HAYES 5c & 10c WALL PAPER STORE

404 MAIN STREET.

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