Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 173, 1 June 1918 — Page 5

. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGBAM. SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1918

PAGETXVO

HcartpHome 6x1 MRX. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: A gentleman has been keeping company with me and as be was a stranger here he expected to obtain work and settle here. He worked a few days and then left town without even letting me know he was

going away. Me had asked me ior my photo, which I gave him. He also gave me a photo of himself and a pin that belonged to him. He said he would give my photo back if he found he did not love me and I expected to give him bis photo and pin back If I found I didn't love him, but I cannot And him. He has never written me one word since he went away. Is it

right to keep his photo and pin? AUBURN HAIR. It is all right to keep his photo-

IFF) IPv t

graph and pin as long as you do not know his address to return them. Something is wrong with his character or he would not have left you without an explanation. You ought to be thankful that he betrayed his character before you were married to him. ' Dear Mrs. Thompson: There is a boy whom I know and we used to be quite chummv when we were going to school. Ve used to live close to each other until I moved away. We had not sten each other until last summer for about nine years. He did not know me then, but I knew him although we did not have a chance to speak to each other. Should I write to him or wait until he writes to me, if he ever does? He doesn't know ray address. He always seemed to care for me and I always cared for him and do yet. TOOTSIE. You might write the boy a brief note and say that you saw him and recognized him after nine years. Write your letter so that it does not call for a Teply. He will answer, if he cares to, whether you ask questo be answered or not.

Mm

i JL II JLia-l-JSy. MUcT. I OUTON

Food Conservation and Production ia writ in large letters at the third annual encampment of the National Service School in Washington, D. C. There are signs of it everywhere. From the war gardens that stretch out behind Dewey Hall, through the wooden mess hall and kitchens, past the tented army oven with its white capped chef in charge, across to the dietetic tent anl back to the Post Exchange or Canteen located just outside the Camp confines. All these are heading strictly the sug

gestions of the United States Food Administration. For this third encampment has turned its energies largely towards the practical training of women in agriculture, intensive gardening, increased food production, food conservation and national economics. And the courses have proven immensely popular. Not only lectures, but demonstrations, give practical ayplication a.nd knowledge of planting, ploughing, the making of hot beds, cold frames, etc. Under the direction of agricultural experts students are required to do actual farming on the school farm. A tractor loaned to the pchool is driven by girl students. Onehalf of the garden acreage is devoted to home garden making and the other half to commercial truck gardening. On a good size-.l plot of freshly planted ground is a sign board that reads: "War Garden Protected through Patriotism." An inquiry brought forth the interesting fact that Girl Scout Captains sent here from teams all over the country are being shown how to

Filled with remorse. I flew to her side and lowered her gently into an irm chair which stood near. Snatching her handbag I opened it and took out a little bottle of volatile salts, which I knew she carted. I pressed it into her bands, nd then took out a tiny bottle of 4rops with a familiar label. They were the same that my mother had used for years. Taking a spoon which I also found In the bag. I measured the drops, added a bit of water from the faucet in the adjoining room, and gave them to ' her. As I came toward her 1 heard her murmuring to herself: . ; . !. "Lillian Gale! Lillian GaJe!" he was saying, "How blind I've been." Even in my anxiety for her condition I found time to wonder as to ihe significance of bar exclamations. Evidently the name of Lillian Gale was familiar to her. .From her tones also I knew that it was not a welcome name. What was there in this past friendship of Dicky and Mrs. Underwood to cause his mother so much emotion? I remembered the comments I had heard at the theatre about my husband's friendship with this woman. All my old doubts and misgivings which had been smothered by the very real admiration I had felt for Lillian Gale's many good qualities revived. What was the secret in the lives of these two? I felt that for my own peace of mind I must kno

Masonic Calendar

i -Richmond Com-

teach children the care and protection of war gardens. Expert dietitians and representatives of the U. S. Food Administration are giving instruction in the making of war breads aiid other conservation foods. At mess the simplest of menus are served and the girls are being put on honor rations. An interesting development of this is the fact that the hospital tent has fever occupied beds than at any previous encampment. The following sample menus will give an idea of the wholesomeness and variety of the camp's daily fare and

its strict adherence to Food Administration principles: Breakfast Bananas, creamed chipped beef, barley I read, butter, coffee. Dinner Porter house roast, brown gravy, boiled potatoes, peas, pickles, potato bread, butter, sliced pineapple. Supper Beef stew, radishes, corn bread, butter, stewed peaches. Breakfast Appies, cedfish cake., rice bread, butter, coffee. Dinner Baked beans, spinach, pick

les, Parker House rolls (made of 33 1-3 I

rice and barley flour), butter, rice pudding, nutmeg sauce. Supper Rice and cheese, corn bread, butter, tea, stewed prunes. Breakfast Oranges, scrambled eggs, boiled potatoes, corn muffins, butter. Dinner Roast mutton, cream gravy, mashed . dasheens, . stewed carrots, mashed potatoes, pickles, corn starch pudding, nutmeg sauce. Supper Sliced roast mutton, boiled rice, radishes, corn bread, butter, tea, stewed apricots.

Monday, June 3mandary, No. 8, K.

clave. Tuesday, June 4. Richmond Lodge,

No. 196, F. and A. M. Stated meet-' ing. Wednesday, June 5. Webb Lodge,; No. 24. F. and A. M. Called meeting.' Work in Majter Mason degree, com-1 mencing- at 7 o'clock. Thursday, June 6. Wayne Council,' No. 10, R. and S. M. Stated assembly.

Election and installation of officers

SKIN iHOIME ON UP AND CHIN

Revelations of a Wife BY ADELE GARRISON

'THE FERRY WILL DO " "When we got up a little while ago we decided we'd have to lo a penace of some sort. The worst tnlng I could think of was to go to Brooklyn or Staten Island. We tossed a coin to see which we'd do, heads Staten Island and tails Brookijn. It came down heads, and here we are waiting for the ferryboat." To my horror he executed a tew dance steps, chanting the while, "Waiting for the good old ship." He had sense enough left to keep his voice low. and l was much relieved to see. that no one appeared to noltce ht3 actions. "Say.-I'll tell you what -ve'll do," he said. "You and Dicky's mother come along with us to Staten island. Old girl doesn't like me over and above, I know." he added sotto voice, "but that won't hurt, I've managed worse cranks, in my time than she is. I'll make those other fellows keep their distance, and wall have i nice little trip."

,If I had not been so genuinely angry

Face Looked Awful. Water Blisters Itched and Burned. Tried Many Remedies. HEALED BYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "My daughter bad a breaking out on her upper lip and chin for four weeks. It was like water blisters and would itch and if she scratched they

would irritate and burn. They seemed to spread and her face looked awful. "For four weeks we tried many remedies but they seemed to make the eruption spread more. Then I got a free sample of Cuti-

cura Soap and Ointment, and afterwards bought more, and now she is all healed, with one cake of Cuticura Soap and a half a box of Cuticura Oint- , ment." - (Signed) Mrs. W. Ferguson, Upper Sandusky, Ohio, July 9, 1917. Having obtained a clear healthy skin by the use of Cuticura, keep it clear by using the Soap for all toilet purposes assisted by touches of Ointment as needed. Nothing better at any price. Sample Each Free by Moil. Address postcard: "Cuticura, Dept. R. Bo.coa." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c.

Why Dicky's Mother Changed Her Critical Attitude to One of Friendliness Toward Madge. Safe in the shelter of the Aquarium rest room my mother-in-law faced me. Her eyes were cold and hard, her

tones like Ice as she spoke. "Margaret! What is the meaning of I

this outrageous scene to which you have just subjected me? Am I to understand that this man is typical of your associates rind friends? If so, I am indeed sorrier than ever that my son was ever inveigled into marrying you." For the moment I had a primitive instinct to scream and to smash things generally, a sort of Berserk rage. The

insult left me deadly cold. Fortunate-

WXflMiSl

Our glasses have the distinct- m ion, accuracy and adjustment It

in n ii 1 1. it- 1 1. in fiHHii iv rn n . r nn nwi - . . si

iy we were alone in the room, but ifhat is necessary for satisfaction lowered my voice almost to a whisper; in wearing. Look right and

as I replied to her:

"Mrs. Graham." I said, "I never in my life knew there was a man like Mr. Underwood until I married your 6on. He and his wife, Lillian G3le, are your son's most intimate friends.

He nas almost forced me to meet

and annoyed I could have laughed at I them time and again against my own

the mental picture I had of Harry Un

derwood escorting my motber-in-iaw

Inclinations. Of course, after what

you have just said there can be no

made right.

DR. GROSVENOR

City Light Bldg.

32 So. 8th

If you will kindly wait hero I will tfle

phone your son to come and get you at once." I started for the door, but a little gasping cry from my mother-in-:aw

stopped me. She was feebly beating!

tne air wun ner nanus, ner eyes distended, and her cheeks and lips had the ashen color which I had learned to associate with my own little mothers frequent attacks.

and me on a ferry trip to Staten Island, i further Question of our trir. tnepthsr

out li was iiu ume lot lauguier. instead, I was at my wits' end to know what to do. The idea of tie proposed "ferry trip evidently apppaled to his befuddled imagination. He turned toward my mother-in-law. "Goin' to take you and little lady here on nice ferry trip," he announced genially. "Sorry yacht's out of commission this morning, but ferry will do very well." I have not much reason to like my mother-in-law, but I shall always be grateful to her for the way she cut the Gordian knot of my difficulties. "Young man, you are impertinent and intoxicated." she said haughtily.

"lease step aside.". ' Don't worry about eczema or other And taking me firmly by the arm my skin troubles. You can have a clear, mother-in-law walked steadily with me healthy skin by using a little zemo, toward the door of the women's rest obtained at any drug store for 35c, or

room, tier manner or conducting me extra large Dottle at $1.UU. was much the same as that the mat- Zemo generally removes pimples, black- notick of appointment ron of a reformatory wmld use in heads, blotches, eczema," and ringworm Notice is hereby given that 'the untaking a charge trom one place to an- and makes the skin clear and healthy ersigid has . been appointed adminother, but I was too relieved to care. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic rtratr of thf estate of Matilda BetteThe leering face of Harry Underwood liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains CooTwacou was no longer before my tyes, and his nothing. It is easily applied and costs a state is probably solvent, befuddled words no longer jarred upon mere trifle for each application. It ia willson bettki.cn. mv rr. Those were th onlv thlr.z always dependable, . . - i . ... Administrator.

o - Kfln . t- Harris Atf-'v

May 18-23 June 1

i

Relief from Eczema

NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the Matter of the Etate of Uavii H. Bennett, Deceased. In the Wayne Circuit Court, April Term. 1 9 IS. Notice is hereby given that The German-American Trust and Savlncs Bank

as Administrator of the estate of David II. Bennett deceased, has presented and i filed its account and vouchers in final ! settlement of said estate, and that the J same will come up for examination and i action of said Circuit Court on the Sth ' day of June. 1918, at which time all! heirs, creditors or legatees of said es- i tate are required to appear in said I Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should ' not be approved. I THE CrERMAX -AMERICAN TFllTKT

8ai i.mjs ha.vk, aam mis t ra tor. Kobbins, Keller & Kobbins. Attorneys. May 18-25 June I

that mattered to me for ihe moment. In my relief I felt strong enough to brave the weight of my mother inlaw's anger which" I was very sure was about to descend upon me.

The E. W. Rote Co., Cleveland, a

D.WftEH or COSTIVEXESS Auto-intoxication, headache. lassitude. 'irritability. 'blues,'1 sallowness, blotches, are among1 the results of constipation. If Ions neglected it may iau piles, ulceration of bowels, appendicitis, nervous prostration, paralys. Don't delny treatment. Best remedy Is Foley Cathartic Tablets, as many thoubnnda know from experience. They not only do their work surely, easily. Kently, but without injury to stomach or Intestinal lining-. Contain no habitfornilnfr element. For aale by A. U. Lukcn & Co. Adv. ,

WE NEED Cabinet Makers, Machine Hands, Laborers and Women Helpers Special Inducements to Competent Persons

THE STARR PIANO CO.

SOUTH 1ST AND A STS

RICHMOND, IND.

The

K

MOCK

Out

How many rounds before KNOCK OUT? That knock out blow, when "MR. OUT-OF-TOWN TRADE" gets his final "wallop" from HOME INTERESTS. Are WE, in training for it? Here is a fight in which the interests of the entire county are ONE. It is ALL of us you and me and OUR children and OUR neighbors, our city and our neighboring towns AGAINST this one evil. OUR champion is OURSELVES all of us, welded together into ONE co-operative whole. WILL OUR man win? And when? It all depends on US. If we THINK as ONE MAN, act as ONE MAN, trade in Richmond as ONE MAN, then we are in good training for that final knock out. In realty WE are not at the ring side. WE are IN the fight. In this picture we see OURSELVES, arrayed as HOME INTERESTS, triumphant.

Buny Sim Mdlmeimdl These Merchants are Leaders in Richmond's Commercial Life and will serve you at all times to the best of their ability. If the merchandise you want is not in stock, these merchants will get it for you.

IRVIN REED & SON (Hardware) THE GRAND LEADER (Dry Goods and General Merchandise) BURTON & BILLS (Shoes) STARR PIANO CO. (Pianos and Starr Phonographs) ACKERMAN'S (Dry Goods)

FRANKEL'S (Men's Furnishings) THE McCONAHA CO. (Pianos, Vehicles, Automobiles) SAM FRED (Men's Clothing) HANER & FAHLSING (Paints, Glass, Contracting) GROTHAUS (Furniture)

The GEO. H. KNOLLENBERG CO. (Dry Goods, Carpets, etc.) '

If you spend your money in Richmond, you get a second chance at the same old dollar

-When that Dollar Goes Out of Town it's "Goodbye, Mary.'

. sin r

BUY THRIFT STAMPS