Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 161, 18 May 1918 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAYMAY 18, 1918
PAGE FIVi
Heart Momc ?y 1 MR. ELIZABETH THOMPSON
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I work where . ther are , several other girls. I am married and my husband is In service. I think I am three or four years older than any of the other girls, butl get along with them very
nicely. The other day, just in fun I called one of the girls by her first name, and she flared up at me right In front of her employer and said that I was altogether too familiar and if she cared to be called by her first name she would say so. This hurt my feelings terribly and I have been embarrassed every time I meet either the girl or her em
ployer. Do you think I was terribly rude? We
have worked at the same place over Mx months. Many of the nicest girls there call me by my first name and I do the same with them, and we have not known each other any longer, if as Ions MABLE S. The girl was a bit ridiculous, it seems to me. Too much formality can be very disagreeable. She could
have reproved you in a more tactful way. If she had gone on calling you
by your last name you would have
seen that she did not like the famil
iarity and j ou would have stopped of
your own accord. 'Dear Mis. Thompson: I don't know
what to do. I am a girl twenty-three years old and I have gone with one boy ever sii.ee I was sixteen. He has
always seemto care for me, but he has
never asked me to marry him. He came here cn furlough a few weeks ago and was so indifferent to me even when we were together that I decided to give hirn up entirely and not have anything more to do with him. Now I ahve had a very fine letter from him and he beg3 me to write to him when he is in France. He says that I mean more to him than I know and the bottom will fall out everything if he does nnt havfi pneourazement from me. If
I write I will be unhappy, because he can write Kucb cool and disinterested letters in answer, and if I don't write and anything happens to him I will never forgive myself. What would you do if you were in my place? RUTH. I should write to him even if It does hurt. Your letters will be a help to him undoubtedly. After the war is over, if the boy is still indifferent and makes you unhappy, you can give him up.
mm
MRJ1, M O RTON
MENU HINT. Breakfast Cereal with Milk Bread Omelet Toast Cocoa Luncheon Spanish Macaroni Corn Muffins Coffee Jelly Cream Dinner Baked Calf's Liver Creamed Onions Scalloped Potatoes and Hominy New Brown Betty RECIPES WITH BARLEY FLOUR. Barley Pie Crust for four single crusts pour one-half cup boiling water on one cup lard; beat with fork until foamy; add one and onehalf cups barley flour, one and onehalf cups white flour, one-half teaspoon salt and one-half teaspoon baking powder (sifted together). Barley Caramel Cake Two cups brown sugar, one-quarter cup lard, two eggs, two tablespoons cocoa, one
cup sour milk, one teaspoon scda, one hot oven.
cup white flour, one cup barley flour, vanilla. Caramel Iceing One cup brown sugar, enough milk to dissolve sugar, one tablespoon butter. Boil until ball forms in water, then beat. Cooked Dressing Mix one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon mustard, onehalf teaspoon cayenne, one tablesspoon sugar, one-half tablespoon barley flour. Add one beaten egg. two and onehalf tablespoons melted butter, threequarter cup milk, one-quarter cup warm vinegar. Escaloped Salmon Rub to a paste two tablespoons barley flour and one of butter. Add one cup sweet milk and boil until thick, stirring constantly. Beat two eggs and add to dressing. Bone salmon, salt and pepper to taste, add rolled cracker crumbs and dressing. Turn into greased mold or casserole end cover with butter and bread or cracker crumbs. Brown in
WHERE GERMANS WILL DRIVE FOR CHANNEL
5 DKUObd
OSTEND
;yA i Itwc shaded portions e bw ft " y&WWT t ''INDICATE LA NO OVER . V I gpiPy I. a sea LEVEL h .- CTHUHZS
After more than a fortnight of comparative inactivity, the Flanders battle line is again flaming into activity. The Germans arc expected to mako another tremendous effort to capture Ypres. One of the chif Gorman objectives in this sector is Poperinghe. This Belgian town is five miles wet of Ypres and six miles northwest- of Locre, on the only direct 'ailway connecting Ypres with Dunkirk and th6 channel ports. If the German advance of last month had reached Poperiugha quickly the British army about Ypres would have been practically surrounded and probably forced to surrender.
REGISTERED MEN TO
MEET AT HAGERSTOWN
Ralph Teetor, as temporary chair
man of the Jefferson township branch
of the Wayne County Registered Men's
organization, has issued the following statement:
To all Registered men in Jefferson
Township not in military service
You are requested to be present at
the Davis Moving Picture Theatre,!
News of Movieland
Revelations of a Wife CY ADELE GARRISON
THE VOICE OF THE WOMAN WHO ANSWERED THE TELEPHONE IN DICKY'S STUDIO "Margaret!" My mother-in-law's tone was almost tragic. "Uichard has gone off with my trunk checks. ' "Why, of course, he has," I returned wondering a little at her anxious tone, "I suppose he expects to give them to an expressman and have the trunks brought ud this morning." "Richard never remembered anything in his life." his mother said tartly. "Those trunks ought to be here before I le"ave for the day." "Oh, I don't think it would be possible for them to arrive here before we have to start, even if Dicky gives them to an expressman right away, as I am sure he will do." It seemed queer to be defending Dicky to his mother, but 1 felt a curious little thrill of resentment that she should criticize him. I sometimes may judge Dicky harshly myself, hut I don't care to hear criticism of him from any other lips, even those of his mother. "Richard will carry those checka in his pocket until he comes home again, if he is lucky enough not to. lose Ihem," Faid his mother decidedly. "I wish you would telephone htm at his studio and remind him that they must be looked after." Obediently I went to the telephone. I knew Dicky had had plenty of time to get to the studio, as it was but a short walk from our apartment. ".Madison Square ."GOV I said in answer to Central's request for "number." When the answer came I almost dropped the receiver in my surprise.
It was not Dicky's voice that came to my cars, but that of a stranger, a wonman's voice, rick and musical "Yes?" with a rising inflection, "this is Mr. Graham's studio. He has r.ot yet reached here. What message fhall I give him, please, when he comes in?" "Please nsk him to call tip his
home." Then I hunK up ihe receiver
Hagerstown, Indiana, Monday evening.
May 19, at 8 o'clock. This call is a
duty and you must be present for roll call. A permanent township organization will be formed and interesting speakers will be present.
Continued from Page 2. also attempted to bribe Blaze, "The Americano," with a small fortune that he has stolen from the army's payroll. Salza has arranged the marriage to take place before the entire populace. Just before the hour set, however, Blaze and White succeed in liberating the Presidente, who is really the idol c the people, and after an exciting battle they make their way to the balcony of the palace, where they con
front Salza with his treachery.
The army turns against him, and Blaze marries the lovely Juana, at the same time promising to open the mines and give work to the starving peons of Paragonia, who become his devoted followers. Frank Keenan, the Pathe star, who will be seen in the leading role in the Pathe play, "Ruler of the Road" at the
I Murray theatre Monday and Tuesday,
(recently delivered a patriotic speech Mr. and Mrs. James Frazer had as at a Red Cross auction sale in Los Antheir Sunday guests Merton Catey I geles, which precipitated spirited bid-
and familv Rv HnddlPStnn and fam- alnB Ior n aioum containing auto
ily, Nathan Charles and family.
had been offered
I WILLIAMSBURG, IND.
been welcomed in theatres all over the world. Another thing that makes this picture big is the fact that it was directed by Richard Stanton. Mr. Stanton is the man who made "The Spy"? for William Fox. He is a man who gets action, gripping action, in every foot of film. You can depend on good entertainment. Still I hope it will not grip you so thoroughly that you will miss taking note of Miss Pearson's gowns. You may also get some hints on home decoration because Mr. Stanton has fitted up some pretty settings, making scenes that are exquisite.
Colored Trooper Gets Two Promotions in One Week
graphed pictures of film stars. The
Grant Canady of Richmond was call-; dding had begun to lag after $400
ng on frends of this place Sunday. . "--"" . ,,
Alvey Study and family of Fountain P"'0 hl.s ;8S f r. TK t.-., , 'ward a hundred dollars at a time. Cityq Sunday John Newman is Th nassd the $5 0oo mark A voice sick at this writing.... Miss Flossie f 5?"",? . . , .t, from the crowd shouted: Fulton is spending a .few days with ,d , M KeenaD( can make Friends near Fountain City. .. .Mr. jth iye $6000 and Mrs. George Armstrong are en-j A -BeC(md , t w soldier b tertaining Mr. Armstrong s niece and!pathe gtar He gald. husband Mr. and Mrs Harry Kirk of jjumped to the platform beside the
Chillicothe, Ohio Dorsa Thurston and family called on Winfleld Piehe and family Monday evening. .. .Harry Stanford and family motored to No-
I've been listening to Mr. Keenan
trying to persuade you to loosen up. He's made me cry and he's made lots
of you cry too. I know what he's talk-
bleSVille Wednesday Mrs. Dr. Mn nhniit mrl what h ia trvinir tn eot
Beam is quite ill Miss Mary Hoov-this money for. He's going to get $7,er who has been visiting her sister, j ooo for that album and I'm going to Rev. Ira Riffe of this place, went to ; stick by him until he does."
Connersville Tuesday to visit a broth- j
Triangle's latest production, "Who
What was a woman doing in Dicky's studio at this tme in the morning anyway? I knew that Dicky employed feminine models, but I also knew that he always made it a point to be at the studio before the model was due to arrive. "I suppose I am an awful crank," he had laughed once, "but no models rummaging among my things for mine "
i Knew mai uicKy employed no sec- Harrv Kffk nf rhinjrnth- ohir. Mr. I i u.rTrr.r" "VT.
retary, or at least he had told me that y , " n,mham , tiin i "i1!.1" ""At " f"
i " "- - " i Lions ui i ii c wrieiiLiii bilbuls uesnu.
er. Mrs. Frank Compton and son, ,g To Blame?.. whlch wil, be shown at Neal, have been visiting relatives 1n the Murrav theatre on next FridayOhio ...Mr. and Mrs. Ora Sirath had and Saturdayi olfera some beautiful as their Sunday guests J. J Smith, , scenic effects that are both charming wife, and children of Greensfork !an(j original. Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong had I Th nv '.- l5,i(1 jonan and ni-
as their guests Thursday Mr. and Mrs. rector Frank Borzage made unusual i i x.r i i. ! - 'U:n: v, -us if. I
he did not. I had heard him laughing
ly promise himself that -,hen his income reached $10,000 a year he would hire one. All at .once the solution to the mystery dawned upon me. The rich, musical voice belonged to Grace Draper, the beautiful girl whom Dicky had seen first on a train on our memorable trip to Marvin. He had not rested until he had found out her identity. She was just the type that he wished for a model, but he had feared that he could not get her to consent to pose' for him
Mrs. Viola McCullough. 57 Years Old, Dies HAGERSTOWN. May 18. Mrs. Viola McCuilough. 57 years old wife of Joe McCuilough, died Tuesday at her home east of here in the country, and her funeral was held here Friday at the Church of the Brethren, of which she was a member. She was the mother of Wesley Mc
Cuilough, Mrs. Hnry Crull, Estell McCuilough, Mrs. Otto Cox and Loring McCuilough. She was born in Delaware county snd her maiden
name was Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Cuilough were married in 1882. A pleasant surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. Frank Retts at their home on East College street Sunday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Wadman of Modoc, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Whistler of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs.
tions of the Oriental effects desired
City, Miss Mary Jane Cobine and Mrs. j There are animated scenes at the Chas. Boyd and son, Glenn. . . .Mrs. docks where American passengers disHoward Starr and children are visit-, embark in Japan, and are hailed by ing relatives in this vicinity Rev. rickshaw boys; curio booths in the
cmerson ciou is leaguing in iticn-: street or Heavenly Pleasure, gor-
mond.
PROBST WILL SPEAK
EATON. O., May 18. S. A. Probst, state Anti-Saljoon league representa
tive, will speak Sunday evening at
geously-arrayed geishas in a dainty tea house, and other entrancing touches in this delightful picture at the Murray theatre.
LYRIC At Lyric theatre Sunday will be
presented Miss Virginia Pearson in
me u. ciiurcn. ins uojeci wn William Fox's latest photoplay, "Stol-
ueui nun me league anu inu Ktu Cross.
FAIRBANKS IS IMPROVED
en Honor." You will get some idea
for your winter gowns from Miss Pearson and. besides, see a stirring society drama of love andintrigue among clever people in the life of Washington. It is one instance where you can look over new dress creations while
Benjamin F. Jones, colored, who is now with the United States army and in training at Camp Taylor, has received a second promotion within a week, according to word received by his friends here. A week ago he was made a corporal, and within the last two days has been promoted to a sergeant. He is a graduate of the Richmond high school.
MAKE WASHDAY A PLEASURE No more Blue Mondays by using MITCHELL'S MAGIC MARVEL For sale by Conkey Drug Co., 9th and Main; Haseltine's Grocery, 103 Richmond Ave.; D. O. Hogin, Cor. 3rd and Nat l Ave. D. W. WALTERS, Mfgr., 107 South 9th St.
I
JACKSONBURG, IND.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worl entertained at Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brooks and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Reiser and family, and, Rev. Charles Schultz of Newcastle Miss Laura Bertsch of Centerville will be one of the speakers at the township convention which will be held Sunday, May 19 Richmond visitors Saturday were Mrs. Leon a Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John Keiser, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Dougherty, Miss Esther Borroughs.. . . The program given by the "Loyal Sons and Daughters" class Sunday morning and evening was very much appreciated Mrs. Clayton Dougherty and little daughter Maxine Marie, spent
Monday in Fountain City Mrs. John j Keiser spent Tuesday in Hagerstown. j ....Harold Odem and Melba Thorn-;
burg have the whooping cough Mrs. Clayton Dougherty spent one day this week at Bethel, Ind.. .. .Frances Fagan is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fagan Mrs. Cook of Honey Creek, is visiting her granddaughters, Mrs. Earl Wickersham and Mrs. Carl Ammerman Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lindley have as their guest this week, Mr. Lindley's mother Boyd Daugherty of New Lisbon visited Aaron and Lawrence Lindley Sunday.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Lindley and family attended the convention at Newcastle Monday night Mrs. Emma Daugherty and Misses Edith and Hester Daugherty spent Thursday in Cambridge City.
RHEUMATISM
Truster's Rheumatic Tablets bring relief when all other remedies fail. Why suffer? Ask your druggist about Truster'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 Truster Remedy Co., Huntington, Indiana.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
A
Purposeful Formula Senreco's formula is not "Jut. ft little of tklTand ft XltUft of that." JJMS, It was devised with a definite MJct Irl TlewV
win Sgg DENTIST
The object was to prodtfff ft foots paste possessing medicinal as well as cleansing properties a real cleanser that could be depended upon to remove tartar and keep mouth and gums healthy. The ideal defined, oar laborato ries set about to determine the proper combination to produce it. Senreco is the result. It has been tried, tested and pronounced good by hundreds of the profession. Try a tube. A single tube will prove 'every claim. Will show why thousands today use and demand Senreco and are satisfied with nothing less. All drugglsta and toilet couzOers, Largo 2 Ot $uh.a-25c,
SENRECO Cincinnati
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. May 18 Former Vice President Fairbanks, who Viqd Kaon in til Valfl f v a i t V 0
been confined to his home for several i your husband sits beside you and ndays. His condition today was Im- j3Si, 1? oJnt PMrsnn, ht -..' v;J This is really Miss Pearsons best
' c" w ' ; .,v,;v, J -,., , K,,c
1 J7 iv, 1 ui c, v .11 vu 10 oaj 1115 111 u. u utvauoc '"The Rose of Dixieland," has always
physicians.
Ora Horner and children. Newel and
nnd turned from the telephone, 1 ut- i Thelma, Mrs. Joe Hatfield and chil-
Hnt? rfnwn mv hb tat on -v th n Arm f. nernice aim 1 nomas, ftir. ana
hand until I could be alone.
"Dicky has not yet reached tle studio." I said to his mother calmly. "I think very probnbly he has gone first to see an expressman about your trunks. If you will pardon me I have a few things to attend to before we start on our trip. Is there anything 1 can do for you?" "No. thank you." Mrs. Graham's (oup was still the cold, courteous one that the used in addressing me. "I Fuppose I can ring tor Katie when I am ready to have my dress fastened?" "Oh. by all moans." I returned. I thought botterly of the little services I used to perform for my own mother. How gladlv I would anticipate the
wants of Dicky's mother if she would only show me affection instead of the ill concealed aversion with which she regarded me. Miss Grace Draper? My mother-in-law went into her room, and I, walking swiftly to mine, closed and locked the door behind me. I threw myself face downward on the bed. my favorite posture when I wished to think things out. The voice of the woman at the studio haunted me. It was strange, but amiliar, and I could not "remember t here I had heard it
Mrs. Edgar Martin; Mr. and Mrs: Tom Miller of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thomas- of - Muncie, Raymond Whisler of Winchester, George Bright 0 .Modoc. Mr., and Mrs. Orion Shellenbarger of Economy. All came with baskets well filled from which a good dinner was served. Mrs. Retts decorated her rooms from lillies grown in her yard. A pleasant day was spent. Singing gospel hymns was one feature of tht day.
FIND COINS IN DEBRIS
LONDON, May 18. Workmen engaged on salvage, operations in a district, which recently suffered from an air rade found a box in the debris containing 700 sovereigns.
FOUR SONS WERE DRAFTED.
CLEVELAND, O., May 18 Brooding over four sons who will he called to the colors next week is believed by police to be responsible for the suicide of Louis Howland, 52 years old, who shot and killed himself today.
. . . . 1 1 11 1 I THEDA BARA IN CLEOPATRA ! I I
Don't spend so much time looking
after your dignity that you neg!ect I business. I
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You'll find ten more prize-winning recipes in the Rotogravure Section of tomorrow's Chicago Sunday Tribune. Five are illustrated
with actual photographs of the dishes. $2,375.00 in prizes is offered by The Chicago Tribune for these recipes for War-Time dishes. In all, there are 126 prizes of $10.00. to $500.00 each. Ten new winners are announced each Sunday in The Chicago Tribune. Have you sent in your War-Time Recipe? If not, do so at once. Write out any new recipe that combines these qualifications: ljNutriment; 2, Economy,
1
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$2,375.00 in Prizes
l.t Prize... $500
3, Conservation; 4, Palatability. Sign your name and address and send to "War-Time Recipes," The Chicago Tribune. Watch for the winners each
Sunday in the Rotogravure Section of The Chicago Sunday Tribune.
2nd Prize . . .
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$2,375 Writ recipes plainly irn your name and ddre and aeod to "War-TiaM fUda"
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