Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 168, 27 May 1918 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, MAY 27, 1918
PAGE FIVE
Heart
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me
ELIZABETH THOMRJVON
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Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am twentyeven years old and I am so unhappy. I haven't any friends. It seems every one I meet has his own friends and I feel so alone. Sometimes I think I can't stand It much longer. I haven't
a thing to look forward to. I often wish I had a gentleman friend, but it seems no one comes my way. I know I am missing so much enjoyment. Please help .- If you can VI' lA. Yr- . are not alonj in your loneliness. The war has taken so many young men away that girls must learn to be more self-reliant. Read and go to Red Cross meetings and enterattend church so-
tainments. If you
cials you can at least t become acquainted with young women. Do not wait for them to take the initiative. Invite them to tea or have a little knitting party. The sooner you learn to be happy alone the better it will be for you. People should not expect to find close and lasting friends because that is an experience most . of us are not fortunate enough to have. ' ar Mrs. Thompson: (1) Should -'girl allow a boy to put his arm around the back of the seat when riding? (2) Is it all right for a girl to ask to run the car? (3) Is it all right when you have a girl friend visiting you to ask some boy friends to call to 6ee her? IAGO AND SAGO. (1) No, she should not. (2) No, if the boy wants the girl to drive he will suggest it. (3) Yes.
oueliold
Win r r -
&y MRJ1 M ORTON
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COAL PRICES REDUCED BUY" YOUR SUPPLY "NOW (The ctoeai storage capacity of thg cotrnfay lies Si the. Coal Sins oi ike consumer audit is. there the. coimtyS Coal reserve must be built up durrtv the. Spring and. Summo? As an inducement to early hiryin the prices of Anthracite Coal have been ieduced.50Utoii..
brt all sizes from April first f
TXii ? . ft.l J. 1 1
jL7uu2aixious ieicis me prices have Jbaen cut to an. even, greater degree. " 1 ..a.loAfofd. IIS'.. rUEi;- ADMIMfSrRATlOK
WHEAT SAVERS Potato Drop Cakes Two cups mashed potatoes, one-half scup oleo, two cups corn- syrup; two cups barley flour, three teaspoons baking powder, one teaspoon each of salt and cinnamon, one-half teaspoon each of nutmeg and cloves, oi.e-half cup raisins or nuts. Mix all together except the flour and baking powder which should be sifted and added last. Drop by spoonful on greased or floured tin. Bake In moderate oven. Oatmeal Betty Two cups cooked oatmeal, four apples cut up small, onehalf cup raisins, one-half cup sugar, one-quarter teaspoon cinnamon.' Mix and bake one-half hour. Serve hot or cold. Any dried or fresh fruits, dates or grcund. peanuts. may be used instead of apples. Will server five people. Oatmeal Pie Crust Two cups finely ground oatmeal, one cup boiling water,
one tablespoon fat. Scald oatmeal with the water, Add fat and mix thoroughly. Roll very thin and line small pie or tart tins with mixture. Bake in hot oven. Rice With Cheese and Tomaties Prepare a wellseasoned tomato sauce and mix well boiled rice with it. Use only enough sauce to moisten rice. Put this in a buttered dish and sprinkle with grated cheese. Mix cheese with a folk. Then sprinkle more cheese ovfr top and put a last layer of buttered bread crumbs over all. Brown crumbs over all. Brown lightly and serve hot. A very tasty dish. Rice Griddles Cakes Soak two cups rice in warm water over night. In the morning drain off any water that
is left and add a well-beaten egg and
two cups of sour milk. Then stir in enough sifted flour, mixed with teaspoon of eoda. Drop by spoonful on hot griddle and brown on both sides. Seive with bacon or maple syrup.
Revelations of a Wife BY ADELE GARRISON
A WONDERFUL VIEW "It is wonderful, wonderful!" she said. "Wait a moment. I want to fill my soul with it." I felt my heart warm toward her. I have always loved the harbor. Many "" treasured hours have I spent watching it from the sea wall or from the deck of one of the Staten Island ferries. To me it is like a loved friend. I enjoy hearing its praises, I shr.'nk from hearing it criticised. Mrs. Graham's hearty admiration made me feel more kindly toward her than I had et dene. Neither of us spoke again for several minutes. My gaze followed my mother-in-law's as she turned from one marvel of the view to another. Five miles away, yet looking mucJi nearer, were the hills and slopes of Staton Island. The New Jersey shore stretched away on the right across the North river. Governor's island, with its quaint old fort, Castle Williams on the point, was cn our left, and beyond It. across .the Fust river, we saw Brooklyn's warehouses,, with an occasional church steeple rising to prove the borough's right to its old name, "Citv of Churches." The Statue of Liberty was almost directly in front of us, and near it the austere immigration buildings on Ellis island were softened by the rays of the winter sun. I never see the juxtaposition of Liberty's statue and the Ellis Island buildings without a little thrill of patriotic joy at my heart that the millions of cwger, seeking spirits which come to us "from age-worn Europe have this wonderful symbol
of liberty as their first experiences of
their new home. The Departing Steamer. My mother-in-law turned to me at last, her face softened. "I am ready to go on now," she said. "I have always loved the remembrance of this harbor since 1 first saw it years ago." We walked slowly on toward the Aquarium, both of us watching the ships as they casae into the bay from the North river. The fussy, spluttering little tugs, the heavily laden ferries, the lazy fishing boats, the dredges and scows even the least of them was made beautiful by its setting of clear winter sun and sparkling water. "How few large oan steamers
there seem to be." commented my mo-i
ther-ln-law. as a large ocean-going vessel cast its tug and glided past us on Its way out to sea. "I suppose it is on account of the war," she continued Indifferently. At this moment I heard a comment from a passing man that brought back to me the misery of the day before. "I guess that's the Saturn." he said to his companion as they walked near us. "She was due to sail this morning. Got a lot of French reservists on board. Poor devils! Anybody getting into that hell over there has about one chance in a million to get out again." Forgetful of my mother-in-law's presence, indeed, of everything else in the world, I turned and gazed at the
steamer making its way out to sea. I knew that somewhere on its decks stood Jack, my brother-cousin, the best friend my mother and I had ever known. When he had come back from a year's absence to ask me to be his wife he had found that I had marled Dicky. Then he had announced his intention of joining the French engineering corps. What had that man satd jost now? Not one chance in a million! 1 felt as if it were my hand that was pushing him across the ocean to almost certain 'deatlJ. How Dicky's Mother "Lectured" . When I could no longer see the Saturn as she churned her way out to sea, I turned around quickly with a sense of guilt at having Ignored my(
mother-in-law's presence. ' But she was nowhere to be seen. I looked around wildly. There were few people walking along th sea wall, and none of them was the elder Mrs. Graham. My anxiety was a good counter-irritant for the misery of a few moments before, when I had watched the Saturn starting on its way across the ocean to battle-swept France. I knew the ship held my brother-cousia Jack, and I had forgotten everything else. Where had she gone? She did not know the city. She would therefore, hardly have gone nto the subway entrance or climbed the elevated stairs. My common sense began to assert Itself. Of course she must have gone
into the Acquarium. It was the only logical solution of her absence. I hurried on to the old Castle Garden, ready to be quite abject in my apologies. I realized that it had been a most unpardonable thing in me to keep my husband's mother standing in the cold while I gazed seaward after a ship holding any man, even one as near and dear as my Cousin Jack had always been to be.
MEMORIAL SERVICES AT JACKS0NBUR8
JACKSONBURG, Ind., May 27. About 1,500 people attended the Memorial Day services held in Jacksonburg Sunday, the Odd Fellows and members of the G. A. R. co-operating to pay tribute to theose of their number who have died. The parade formed at the Odd Fellow hall, and, led by the Centerville band, proceeded to the Jacksonburg church where the program was held In the parade were the speakers, the members of the Odd Fellow order and twelve of the members of the G. A. R., al lthat are left of the boys of '61. Prosecuting Attorney Strayer delivered the Memorial address, paying a fitting tribute to the departed soldiers. A storm of applause broke out when the speaker said that Old Glory has always come home with the victory, citing the various wars in which the stars and stripes have played a part, and declaring that Old Glory would also come home with the victory in this great war. Mabel Lunda, of Centerville, whose father is iow with the American expeditionary - forces in France, sang, "My Daddy Has Gone .to Lick the Kaiser." The program in the church closed with a patriotic talk by Hal Pod. The parade then formed again and marched to the cemetery where final services were held over the graves of the dead.
JULY 21-27, CHAUTAUQUA.
EATON, O , May 27. July 21 to 27 have been selected as the dates for the annual local Chautauqua meeting. The list of attractions is practically completed. Krill's band is scheduled for the opening da. "
Pays Fine With Worthless Check, Held Second Time WINCHESTER, May 27. William Sprodllng of Anderson was arrested in Union City a few days ago on charge of drunkenness and fined, costs and fine amounting to over $25.00. He gave a check for the amount, which proved to be of no value on account of lack of funds. Wednesday night the Deputy Sheriff of this county brought him from Anderson and lodged him In jail here. Thursday his father came and paid the fine and the case was nol prossed and both returned to Anderson.
Bode Named Secretary of New Insurance Company The Citizens' Mutual, successor to the German Fire Insurance company, has named Henry Bode secretary and business manager. He will devote hi3 entire time to the interests of the company, whose charter has been amended so that anyone may become a member.
G. hV DINSMORE SAYS HIS MEMORY FAILED
C. H. Dinsmore of St Louis, who disappeared after getting off a Pennsylvania train here Sunday morning. May 12, walked into the police station Sunday afternoon. He said that be had been wandering about the country, having suffered from a lapste of memory.
After his disappearance, a wide search was conducted for him at the request of his relatives in St. Louis. Dinsmore will be held until his son, W. F. Dinsmore of St. Louis, arrives.
ABUSED CHILD, CHARGE.
EATON, O.; May 27. Declaring him guilty of abusing his child. Judge A. C. Risinger, of juvenile court, fined H. A. Studebaker, West Sonora, $10 and costs, but upon payment of the costs the fine was suspended. The costs totalled $44.35.
WHY WOT TRY poPHAr.vc
ASTHMA MEDICINE SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS PRICC $ I OO 6 BOXES FOR S OO.
T"ii rw Bi a WllUAMS Mrc. CO.. frsts. Ckmfcatf. 0.1 For Sal by Conltey Drug Co.
Virtually all the women who made such a wonderful record by selling Liberty loan bonds during the recent campaign are conducting the sale of War Savings stamps.
Sewing Circle With Much Whispering
W Arc AH Crml!y Indebted to TkoM W1m TeU Their Experience,
Seed Corn Ready for You, Farmers are Told WASHINGTON, D. C, May 27. The department of Agriculture today announced that reserve seed corn is stored at points convenient for distribution by express to farmers in the corn belt for late planting aad replanting. It can be purchased from the department at cost.
Before the arrival of the stork (here Is much to talk ahout. The comfort of the expectant mother is the chief topic, and there is sure to be someone who l.as used or knows of that splendid external help Mother's Friends. Nausea, nervousness, bearing-down and stretching; pains and other symptoms so familiar to many women are among1 the dreaded experiences thousands of mothers say they entirely escape by the use of this famous remedy. Its influence on the fine nettwork of r.f-rves and ligaments Jus beneath the skin is wonderful. By the regular use of Mother's
Friend during the period the muscles are made and kept soft and elastic; they expand easily, without strain, when baby is born and the pain and lianger at the crisis is naturally less. Mother's Friends is for external use only. Is sold by all druggists, and should be used with the utmost regM-
larity. Write to the Bradfield Regulator Co., F205 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, fia.. for a valuable and interesting "Motherhood Book." There is a wealth of instruction and comfort to be derived in reading this little book. It is plainly written and will be a splendid little text book for guidance, not only for yourself but will majie ou helpful to others. And in the meantime do not fail to get a bottle of Mother's Friend from the drug store, nnd thus fortify youpetf against pain and discomfort. Adv.
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RENGO
It Is the height of economy to
Rengo Belt corsets they last. -Most reducing corsets have their style lines only when they are new. Rengo Belt corsets sctain their lines until they are worn out, and greatest comfort comes after the first wear. This is the reason why Rengo Belt corsets bare gathered new admirers each year until they have become famous. Economical Satisfying Most Comfortable
No woman a$ka more some have found all this and mostly they are women who wear Rengo Belt corsets. Models for every figure some with "steelastic" webbing for freedom all with double watch spring boning.
No.
39 Back
24 to 30 No. 215 Back 21 to 36
Lace, sizes
Lace, sizes
.$2.00 B .$2.50
No. 320 Back 23 to 36 No. 323 Back 23 to 36....
Lace, sizes
.$3.50
Lace, sizes
No. 325 Front Lace, sizes 23 to 36 $3.50.
.$3.50
THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE
WILL BUILD SEVEN BRIDGES.
EATON, May 27. At the direction of the county commissioners, County Surveyor John Ryder has prepared plans for seven bridges and one concrete culvert to be bulit in the county. Th- estimates aggregate $5,215. Five of the improvements are to be concrete girder bridges, one steel beam bridge and one beam bridge. Bids for the contracts will be opened June 8.
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
Miller's Antiseptic Oil Known as Snake Oil Will Positively. Relieve Pain in Three Minutes Trv it rieht now for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen joints, pains in the head, j
After one application pain aisappears as if by magic. A never-failing remedy used internally and externally for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsilitis. This Oil is conceded to be the most nrnptrrtlns remedy known. Its
prompt and immediate eCect in re-
lieving pain is due to tne tact mat u penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an illustration, pour Ten Drops on the thickest piece of sole leather, and it will penetrate this substance t rough and through in three minutes. Accept no substitute. This great Oil is golden red color only. Every bottle guaranteed: 25c and 50c a bottle, or money refunded. At leading .lr.io-o-istc riom Thistlethwaite.
uiu5oJUW' . Adv i
m PAIRS g "ff 1 AFFECTED J .
LOST By Palladium carrier boy, a pocketbook con-; taining $4.58, on National j Road between West 2nd St.. and temporary bridge. Find- i er please return same to the. Palladium office. !
OUR ANNUAL
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SALE
0PT0METRIC SERVICE JENKINS, Optometrist Duning Makes the Lenses and Makes Them Right. 726 Main Street
3KQQB33SSB
SCIENCE MADE THIS SERVICE
Compiette The latest devices and knowledge of dental science are offered you' in our up-to-the-minute dental offices. As new methods of treatment are discovered in the medical world, so it is in dentistry. We improve our Dental Service whenever possible. But we DO NOT raise our prices. Our work is positively guaranteed. Hundreds of our patients will tell you so.
Established 7 years in Richmond and our satisfied customers is proof that our work is the Best. All work guaranteed Painless extracting free when other work 13 ordered.
TEETH TALKS We want you to come to our office. Let us show you how complete we can serve you in a dental way. We have hundreds of satisfied patrons. Are you among them? It's not expensive to avail yourself of our service. In fact it's expensive to do without it. Let us make an examination. We can quickly explain your teeth troubles.
SET TEETH $5.00 GOLD CROWNS $4.00
BRIDGEWORK $4.00 SILVER FILLING, 50c and up
GOLD FILLING $1 and up Dp. FY U.. Qwoms 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
Nottingham Curtains 7V2 Pairs, per pair 67c 25J Pairs, per pair 90c 6 Pairs, per pair $1.12 8 Pairs, per pair $1.35 6 Pairs, per pair $1.75 4 Pairs, per pair $1.67 9 Pairs, per pair $1.80 6 Pairs, per pair $2.25 9 Pairs, per pair $2.25 6 Pairs, per pair $1.98 6 Pairs, per pair $2.47 2 Pairs, per pair $2.70 6 Pairs, per pair $2.98 6 Pairs, per pair $3.15 20 Pairs, per pair S3.P0 6 Pairs, per pair $4.00 4V2 Pairs, per pair $4.C5 137 Pairs. Filet Net Curtains 19 Pair, per pair $1.67 6 Pair, per pair $1.98 6 Pair, per pair $1.80 12 Pair, per pair $2.25 12 Pair, per pair $2.70 5 Pair, per pair $3.00 6 Pair, per pair $3 37 6 Pair, per pair $4.05 6 Pair, per pair $4.50 78 Pair. Flat Net Curtains 5 Pair, per pair $1.67 14 Pair, per pair $1.80 10 Pair, per pair $2.25 6 Pair, per pair $2.47 22 Pair, per pair $2.70 8 Pair, per pair $3.60 4 Pair, per pair $4.50 16 Pair, per pair $5.00 85 Pair.
Our Annual Lace Curtain Sale Opened Mondav Morning There will be a saving on every pair of curtains and every yard of curtain material. See the special line of Side Drapes bought for this sale, per yard 54c to $1.35 The Marquisettes in Arabian and White, plain or bordered, also with lace edges, are very interesting. Priced at 27c, 31c, 36c and 45c yd. Cretonnes Most any color or pattern that may be required to suit special color scheme or decorations, per yard 22c, 27c, 36c
sgjL
Brussels Net Curtains 16 Pair, per pair ...$2.70 5 Pair, per pair $3.60 3 Pair, per pair $4.05 18 Pair, per pair $4.50 4 Pair, per pair $5.40 3 Pair, per pair $6.30 8 Pair, per pair $6.75 4 Pair, per pair $7.20 2 Pair, per pair $7.65 4 Pair, per pair $8.10 68 Pairs. Irish Point Curtains 4 Pair, per pair $2.25 5 Pair, per pair $3.60 11 Pair, per pair $4.05 5 Pair, per pair $4.50 3 Pair, per pair $5.40 6 Pair, per pair $5.85 8 Pair, per pair $6.75 8 Pair, per pair $8.50 59 Pairs. Marquisette Curtains 10 Pair, per pair $2.25 11 Pair, per pair $2.70 8 Pair, per pair $3.15 12 Pair, per pair $4.50 8 Pair, per pair $5.00 10 Pair, per pair $7.50 50 . Pairs. Madras Curtains We show Madras Curtains at greatly reduced prices 90c to $3.60 per pair. Half Price Lot of odd Battenburg Curtains at half price, regularly $3.00 to $7.50. now $1.50 to $3.75. Lot Nottingham Curtails slightly soiled, choice of these at half for'tner prices.
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THIS IS THE LAST WEEK OF THE
Annua
May
Sale
Bargains Until the Close of Business Saturday Evening, June 1 st
THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE
W PAIRS VV AFFECTED Jj
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