Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 176, 5 June 1918 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1913
PAGE FIVE
Heart Mome
2X 1 MRX.ELrlZABETH THOM
r t
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am twenty-four years of age and I have been married nearly four years. My husband loves me dearly and I love him. He treats me as If I were only a child and gives me all the money
he makes every week and gets me anything I ask for, but he works away from home and is only at home on Saturdays and Sundays and I am all alone except that I have a family in the house with me. My husband keeps telling me that he is going to get a place for me to Btay In the town where he is, but he has never done it and he has been working away thirteen months. T sometimes think
he is Just telling me that to put me off as long as he can. What do you think about it? Do you think he is in earnest about what he tells me? We have a nice little home of our own which I want to sell and go with
THOMPSON
him, as we haven't any children and I don't see why I can't. PET.
I think your husband loves you just
as he says he does. He is prooaDiy vrv busv during the week and doea
not have much opportunity to look for a suitable home.- As long as he is able his Week ends in his little
home with you he is quite satisfied.
You are quite right in wanting to be with him all the time and should
nress the matter. Take it for gran
ed that he wants you to come to him
and do not express any fear to tne contrary. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl fifteen years of age, but soon will be sixteen. I want to have a birthday party of boys and girls. (1) What would be nice to serve? (2) I want to Let a silk party dress. What color should I get as I have dark hair, blue eyes and a fair complexion? (3) What time should the party break up? WINIFRED. (1) During the suummer months ice cream and cake furnishes the most
enjoyable lunch. If you do not care about the expense you could also sarve lemonade during the evening. (2) Since your eyes are blue you probably wear blue better than any color. (3) At 10:30 or 11 o'clock.
transported back to the days of the revolution. A young man in plum-colored coat and knickerbockers of pro-revolutionary fashion bowed low before us as entered and ushered us to the door of the dining room. His long, curling wig was powdered, his 6hoes had immense buckles, and his whole appearance was most imposing. But my mother-in-law's mood had suddenly veered from admiration to captiousness. "That's a very silly thing," she commented acidly, "and inaccurate as well.
The lackeys of that time did not wear powdered wigs." "But I do not think this man is supposed to " represent a lackey," I said. "I imagine he is acting rather the part of the old major domo or even the proprietor of the place in thus wel
coming the guests."
25 ARE GRADUATED FROM EATON HIGH
O'tLTCllOld
JHintr - -
4 JL JL JL utw 3' MRJ1. M ORTON
GREENSFORK
English Soups. England is very serious about the war. She has cause to be. '"Everyone wants to economize to their utmost in order to have money to help our men In the trenches," soberly (dates one of the Food Circulars, and then again, "You must 'make do' with what you have. The food question has now become so acute that as a nation, we have to consider how to obtain the last ounce of nourishment from foods of every kind, and to prepare every dish with that object in view." Here are some of their sugRestlons for soup making: Soup Stock Made from the Peelings and Trimmings of Vegetables. Wash well all vegetables before peeling, being careful to leave no dirt
used are scrupulously clean, and have not begun to decay it seems at such a time foolish to throw away valuable matter. Thick Soups. Thick soups need thickening or binding. In some cases the actual foundation of soup may in itself supply, or partly supply, the thickening; these are known as purees. In other cases use either:
1. Flour (barley flour, corn flour, rice flour or fine oatmeal) in the proportion of 1 ounce of flour to a quart of
smoothly with a little cold stock or
milk before adding it to the soup. Af
ter adding the thickening the soup
must again be brought to the boil and
cooked for five minutes to cook the
flour thoroughly, stirring all the time
2. Sago or crushed tapioca. These
will need to use a brush to pet ! should be first soaked thon added to
vou
rid of it all. Use the clean peel and
trimmings of any vegetables such as carrots, turnips, parsnips, onions, leeks, celery tops, carrot tops, parsley stalks, the skins of cucumbers, pea pods, the peel of potatoes, and apples, and the outside leaves of green vegetables, which contain valuable mineral salts excellent for health. Put all into a saucepan with cold water. Bring to the boil and simmer 1 to 2 hours. Strain this vegetable mixture through muslin and you will have a clear golden brown stock ready to make into a delicious hoalth.-glving nourishing soup. Bear in mind that vegetable stock will not Keep long Some people do not like the idea of this stock but provided the materials
the soun about three-quarters or an
hour before serving. Whan the tapi
oca is clear it is sufficiently cooked.
The soup should be of the consistency of a thick cream. Fish Soup. 1 cod's head; Vi pound potatoes; 1 onion; 3 pints water; ounce rice; salt and pepper; parsley. Wash' the cod's head thoroughly, then cut or chop it in half. Wash, peel and slice the potatoes; peel and slice the onion. Put the fish, vegetables and the liquid into a pan, and cook slowly till tender. Rub the soup thoroughly through a sieve, return it to the saucepan and season to tafte. Boil up again and serve hot with a little finely chopped parsely on top
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith entertained with a family dinner Sunday in honor of their Eon Raymond. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. John Durbin and children, Edna, Verd, and Veda, Miss Ruth and Edith Smith of Richmond. Miss Anne Piehe of Williairs-
burg, Mr. Ora Smith and son James, of Williamsburg, Wayne Everett. Harold, Mr. Raymond Smith of Indianapolis and the Misses Helen and Pauline Smith Mrs. John Bond and granddaughter, Martha Alice, spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Catherine Chessman and Miss Fannie Chessman Mrs. Patrick Breen, John Breen, Edna Altic, Helen Smith, Margaret, Carol and Lois Breen spent Saturday in Richmond Mrs. Ray Deeter and Melville Boyd left Saturday morning for Hope, Ind., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Boyd and daughter
Lois Mr. and Mrs. , Hugh Allen, Mrs. D. Hayes, of Cambridge City, Alexander Kirby, of Hagerstown, spent Sunday . with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Retts. . . ..Mrs. Mary Roller returned from New Paris, O., Saturday evening after a few days' visit Misses Mildred and Clara Hill and Olive Bane returned from Winchester Saturday evening ofter a pleasant
visit with Miss Garnet and Cirgil Cod- j
dington Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Neff and daughters, Flossie and Louise, attended the Bacaleaureate sermon of the Richmond high school Sunday afternoon Mrs, Charles Wise and daughMrs. George Yeager, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Brown and son, Edward, spent Saturday in Richmond Mrs. John Durbin and children of Richmond spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith Ray Smith of Fort Benjamin Harrison spent the week-end with his parents.. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Wickett, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Wickett and daughter Judith Luella, Miss Thelma Ryan, Master Benjamin Ryan of Richmond called on the former's sister, Mrs. Mary Hill. .... Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Love spent Sunday afternoon in Richmond the
guests of relatives Mr. and Mrs. Orvillo Burg, Miss Lora Boyd, Clyde Nicholson, Edna Carmine, Ernest Burg, Mable Wise, Lee Burg, attended the Chester Decoration Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Roller spent Sunday in Dayton.
EATON, O., June 5. Annual commencement exercises of the high school took place Tuesday evening at the opera house, a class of twentyfive receiving diplomas. The class address was delivered by Rev. J. J. Rae, First Presbyterian church, Richmond, Ind. "The Price of Success," was his theme. Albert H. Christman, president of the school board, presented the diplomas to the graduates, after a brief address. Rev. J. C. Shawi Methodist church, and Rev. J. Elmer Yingling, U. B. church, . took Dart i n the program. Diplomas were
received by Robert Ayers, Robert Acton, Orla Fudge, Francis Jackley, Morris Hishland, Donald Kubler, Kenneth Miller, Clement Pitsinger, B. V. Montgomery, Fred Gardner, Charles Clark, Clyde Cahill, Gladys Cole, Tura Wright. Helen Stroh. Lorene Johnson,
Loretta Poos, Helen Silver, Gladys
Miller, Catherine Gale, Helen Barnhiser, Estella Mann, Mary Ashworth, Edna Brower and Opal Coffman.
heroine who dares and a youth who does. Lauded by critics and acclaimed by playgoers everywhere, "One
Hour" Is described as Cupid's most Intimate confession:. WASHINGTON Some of the scones in "Amarilly of Clothes Line Alley." the Artcraft picture starring Mary Pickford, which will be exhibited at the .Washington theatre tonight and tomorrow, were
taken in San Francisco, and the noted star arrived in that city as a whirlwind Navy-Marine Corps drive for recruiting was being made, and was invited to lead the big parade through the downtown streets. " "Amarilly of Clothes Line Alley"
was adapted to the screen by Frances j Barton from the novel by Belle K. Ma-j
niates, and is declared to be a most unusual picture, with amusing con-'
trasts between the people of the slums and high society.
JOHN STUPP BURIED
EATON, O., June 5. The funeral of John Stupp took place Wednesday afternoon at the Reformed church at Lfiwisburg and was in charge of Rev. J. W. Miller of West Alexandria. Mr. Stupp was a well-known farmer. H leaves his widow, two sons and two daughters. He was 64 years old.
DENTIST WEDS
EATON, O., June 5. Announcement is made of the marriage of Dr. Ralph Kemper, Germantown, O., and Mrs. Susan Alexander, of this city, which took place last Sunday evening. Rev. J. Elmer Yingling, U. B. church, was the officiating minister. Dr. Kemper is a dentist.
MURRAY Did Harvey Marton, Jr., leap at the man who dared to take his wife into his arms? He did. But Jerry Marquis was of the stuff that comes from clean living and hard struggle with
the forces- of nature. And Harvey i Marton had been the pampered son of! a rich man who had permitted his
manly strength to be seeped out in the teapot of rich living. So Harvey Marton went down to smashing defeat under the blows of Jerry Marquis in "Old Loves for New," thrilling Triangle play, at the Murray theatre tonight, and tomorrow.
Revelations of a Wife BY ADELE GARRISON
WHY MADGE'S HOPE OF WINNING MRS. GRAHAM'S FRIENDSHIP WITHERED. If I had planned my campaign for weeks I could not have thought of anything better calculated to rivet my mother-in-law's attention than the luncheon at Fraunces's Tavern. When she had announced her intention of abandoning our sightseeing trip in order that 6he might go home and discuss with her son some mysterious secret connected with his past life and that of Lillian Gale, I had told her that she would be unable to see him, and suggested luncheon at the old revolutionary inn. I was determined that no one should talk to Dicky on the subject before I did, but I had been very doubtful e.t the reception my suggestion would receive. To my surprise the ruse succeeded perfectly. The elder Mrs. Graham enthusiastically adopted my suggestion, and from the moment she made the decision no one would have dreamed from her appearance or her actions that she had just been swept by a storm of emotlous, or had undergone a heart attack. I began to understand what Dicky had meant when he said that his mother was like a child in maiy things. She was the last person in the world I had thought, to whom one could compare with a child, but there was something very youthful in her whole-hearted enjoyment of the place, and her mercurial forgetfulness of the emotional storm through which we had both passed. "There is only one word that describes this." sha said when our tab drew up before the door of the old hostelry. "It is one of the most abused words in this language, but it surely fits this place." "I suppose you mean 'quaint,' " I said smiling, "it ::lways comes into my mind when I see the building." "Exactly." she returned good-naturedly. "No, we -.vill not go in for a little while. I want to get a good view of the outside first." "This is a really wonderful door
way," 1 said She examined it critically. "Yes, it is a. good doorway," she assented at last. "The knocker is a fine example of f-olonlal work also." I smiled to myself at the note of absolute finality In her voice. Evidently Richard's mother was herself again. "Have you seen the 6igi?" I asked, indicating the curiously inscribed metal sheet which hung above tur head announcing, as it had in the days before the Revolution, that Sam Fraunces, the half-breed West Indian, was "mine host of the inn." She looked at it with interest. "How queer it is," she commented, "that these inanimate objects remain in the world while the brains that planned them and the hands that executed them have been dust for a century." "Here Washington Took Farewell."
She had voiced my own thought so accurately that I looked at her in wonderment. I was finding many points of view in common with my husband's mother. A tiny spring of nope began
to sprout in my heart, a belief that sometime I might break down her
prejudice against me, and find in her
the womanly companion which I so sorely needed. We passed to the side and read ihe tablet placed upon the building after its restoration by the Sons of the Revolution: "Here Washington took farewell of his officers," my mother-in-law read aloud. "These are the things which alone make those patriotic societies worth while," I commented idly. My mother-in-law stiffened. "To any one having the right to belong to them they are worth while in any case," she said frigidly. I flushed hotly, both at the needless rebuke and my own tactlessness. I had forgotten what Dicky had once told me of his mother. Mrs. Graham's "Ancestor Bug." "She has the ancestor bug," he had said laughingly. "If there's an ancestral society in existence which she hasn't joined I'd like to see it, for it must be a curio. I think she'd go out and burn incense on the graves of her revolutionary ancestors, as the Chinese do, if she dared." I had felt a momentary foolish little pang for all I knew my great grandfather might have been hanged for stealing sheep. Resolved to tread more carefully, I followed her through the old doorway. Save for the modern dress of the diners and the uniforms of the waiters, we might well have been
On The Screen
MURRETTE Translated into every civilized language the sensational love romances of modern times have, attracted more attention than any heart dramas since the world began. "One Hour," at the Murrette tonight and tomorrow, a sequel to "Three Weeks" is another pulsating photoplay sensation with a
CLEAR
YOUR
Masonic Calendar
-Ricnmond Lodge, M. Stated meet-
Tuesday, June 4.No. 196, F. and A.
ing. Wednesday, June 5. Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting. Work in Master Mason degree, commencing at 6:30 o'clock. Thursday, June 6. Wayne Council, No. 10, R. and S. M. Stated assembly. Election and installation of officers.
WILLIAM SADLER BURIED
THE WEARY WAY
Daily
to
Becoming Less Wearisome
Many in Richmond. With a back that aches all day. With a rest disturbed at night, Annoying v.rinary disorders, Tis a weary way, indeed. Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for kidney trouble. Are endorsed by Richmond citizens. Mrs. Catherine Temme, 207 South Eighth street. Richmond, fays: "Kidney complaint kept me miserable for a long time. I bad a dull ache in my back and so much soreness, I couldn't rest my back against a chair. I tired easily and couldn't walk more than a block before I gave out. My sight blurred and I had dizzy spells. A friend advised me to use Doan's Kidney Pills and they were just what I needed. I improved right away and the aching and soreness in my back was relieved. Doan's are just wonderful." Price SOc, bt all dealers. Don't simply ask foi a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Temine had. Foster-Milburn Co. Mfgrs., Buffalo. New York.
EATON, O., June 5. The funeral of William H. Sadler, bakery proprietor, took place Tuesday afternoon at the U. B. church at Lewisburg, after which interment was made in the cemetery there. Mr. Sadler was 49 years old and leaves his widow, a son and a daughter.
Your dollars will help crush German autocracybuy War Savings Stamps.
Miller's Anttsrptic Oil Knono as Smialke Oil Accompli Mien Mont Wonderful Resnltt. "I want to thank you for your wonderful oil, states Mr. J. C. Gibson, of Joneshoro, Ark. My little girl was low with diphtheria; I had given her two doses of medicine which cost me $20 with no results. I bought a 30o bottle of your oil and one application relieved her. Now she is well. It Is the greatest remedy I ever saw." Mr. Gibson made this statement before hundreds of people. Mrs. Florence Meager. 234 Whitney Street. Hartfor 1, Conn., writes: "I have used your Antiseptic Oil for neuralgia with good effects Only thing I have ever tried that stopped the pain immediately." Mrs. Williams, Gadsden. Ala., writes: "T have used your great pain oil for rheumatism, stiff joints, also for sore throat, and want to say that it is the greatest remedy I ever tried. I recommend it to all sufferers." Many cures reported daily from thousands of grateful users of this wonderful all. BYy bottle guaranteed. 30c, 60c and $1.00 a bottle or money refunded. On sale at Thistlethwaite's Drug Store.
SKIN
WITH cum CURA
SOAP
and Cuticura Ointment. The Soap to cleanse and purify the pores, the Ointment to soothe and heal little skin troubles. Nothing better. Sample Each Free by Mail Address poatcard: "Cotlcui.. Dept T, Bottea." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 60c.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana. Wayne County, ss: Kstate of George Keller. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the AVavne Circuit Court, administrator ot the estate of George Keller, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WILL W. RELER. Administrator. Kobbins, Reller & Robbins, Attys. may22-29 -JuneS
Suits and Sport Coats Dry Cleaned and Pressed
CARRY AND SAVE 25c PLAN Altering, Repairing and Pressing done by practical tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. Main Street, Second Floor.
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
Triangle Presents MARGERY WILSON
-in
tt
OLD LOVES FOR NEW"
KEITH VAUDEVILLE Last Times Tonight CHARLOTTE QUINTETTE Dancing and musical novelty 5 Girls SINGERS and DANCERS 5
Girls
PRICES AS USUAL
Good Music by Runge Orchestra. Note The Murray and Murrette are the coolest theatres in town stop in these hot days and find out for yourself.
RHEUMATISM
Trusler's Rheumatic Tablets bring relief when all other remedies fail. Why suffer? Ask your druggist about Trusler'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 Trusler Remedy Co., Huntington, Indiana.
CW7Z
"7
reform (Ere rroita eras
TO DAY & TOEfl O RRO W
NARY
P
inn
b
imm
AUPicktord l in"Arnarilly of Clothesline Alle V- By Bell K.ABmftte
Will Appear AT THIS THEATRE
in
of lotifoes Liirae And will tell you why she preferred to marry a bartender to a society youth. SEE MARY AS YOU LIKE HER
This pnotoplay has been sumptuously proaucea, ana prescmo uw from the highest to the humblest walks of life. Another of Those Funny L-Ko Comedies, entitled: 'A FLYER i FOLLY' Will Also Be Shown. Give Yourself a Treat and See This Program.
1 Yi Kmm,
Y .111
vis.
No Waiting Nor Delay Hayes Will Hang Your Wall Paper Right Away. HAYES 5c & 10c WALL PAPER STORE 404 MAIN STREET. PHONE 2617
m
Tonight Only
BLUEBIRD PICTURES Presents VIOLET MERSEREAU In her latest success "THE GIRL BY THE ROADSIDE" A beautiful story acted by an excellent cast.
!
fePHOTOS " ' 7ZZ MAIN 5T RICMMONQ INQ
lWSaBBBBSBBaJC 1 8&8& &5S - H. C. HASEMEIER CO.
Tonight and Tomorrow M. H. HOFFMAN'S SUPER-PICTURE 66(0)inice The Sensational Photo-play of Modern Times The Sequel to "THREE WEEKS"
"The famous story everyone knows about. Don't miss One Hour at this theatre tonight and tomorrow.
FATTY AKBUCKLE Will Be Here Friday and Saturday
Lace Curtain
Closes Saturday All Yard Materials Are Included. Supply your wants at Sale Prices
The Store With Only One Price