Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 179, 8 June 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1918

PAGE SEVEN

MRT. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Last summer I met an out-of-town boy at a dance and he seemed to take a liking to me from the beginning. I gave him y address and we corresponded constantly and every time something was

going on he would I take me. He was

Mvery good looking, and attentive, too.

Not long ago I

met another young

I man not half so

I good loking who could compare with

him in any respect.

Just because I

danced with bim

a' great deal the former got Jealous and would not say good-bye, and now he does not say anything in reference to our com-

Ipany. Do you suppose

he is waiting for me to apologize? Is it proper for me to ask his pardon, for I love him? R. H. You have done nothing to apologize for. The boy had not asked you to marry him and so had no light to object to the attention you permitted the other boy to pay you. It would

be a mistake to say you are sorry for

something that was not your fault A boy who is so Jealous that he is is willing to give you up would make

r -m

rv II

...

a most unsatisfactory husband, to forget him.

Try

rvar Mrs. Thomnson: I am a girl

of nineteen and am keplng company

with a young man twenty-one. i nave been made acquainted with bim through my sister'a friend and have been going out with him ever since, several months. He has always treated me nicely until lately he seems indifferent to me. I was out with him Saturday evennine and I had a verr nice time. His

parents have a touring car and usually

when they go riding they cau ror me. Ha nrnmised last Saturday evening,

that, provided the weather was good, he would be down Sunday and take me rldine. He did not come, but he

came Sunday evening. He has a boy friend in the country whom he took his parents to see in the afternoon. Don't you think he could have taken me along? When he comes to see me he always speaks of this friend and makes me feel as if he would rather eb with him than with me. Do you think he is indifferent to me and I have reason to feel hurt? DISSATISFIED. I think you Imagine that the hoy is indifferent to you. Do not allow yourself to be Jealous of his friendship with the boy. It is a very fine thing and you should be glad he has so close a friend. You have no reason to feel hurt because he did not take you riding Sunday afternoon as nlong as he was with you Sunday evening.

HfoUieliold

S XL JUL IJL IHH &y MKJV M O.RTON

MENU HINT Breakfast. Baked Apple Rolled Oats Whole Milk Bran and Rye Gems Coffee Luncheon. Creamed Egg and Peas Raised Graham Rolls Honey and Nut Gingerbread Cocoa Dinner Cottage Pie Stewed Parsnips Bread and Butter Lettuce Salad Rhubarb Shortcake CHEESE DISHES Delicious Cheese Salad Crush with a fork cottage cheese. Slowly drip into it enough ready-made French dressing to make thick as a rich boiled custard. Keep stirring all the time. You can flavor with a little onion in the French dressing if desired. This is excellent on lettuce, celery, potato and many other salads. Garnish with slivers of scalded red peppers, olives, capers or anything else at hand for company hard-boiled egg, etc. Keep it pretty thick. Cheese and Nut Salad Take some

soft cheese, not too strong in flavor, and mix it with cream until the right consistency to form into soft little balls. Shell walnuts and press half a walnut on each side of cheese. Place two or three balls on a lettuce leaf and serve with a boiled dressing. Escalloped Hominy and Cheese Arrange alternate layers of boiled coarse hominy and grated cheese. Pour over all a cup of white sauce made with cornstarch; bake thirty minutes. Cooked fish or meat may be used instead of the cheese. Baked Cowpeas and Cheese One tablespoon butter, one tablespoon finely chopped onion, one tablespoon finely chopped sweet green pepper, two cups cooked cowpeas, one-half cup grated cheese. Press the peas through a sieve to remove the skins, and mix with the cheese. Cook the onion and pepper In the butter, being careful not to brown, and add them to the peas and cheese. Form the mixture into a roll, place on a buttered earthen ware7 dish and cook in a moderate oven until brown, basting occasionally with butter and water. Serve hot or cold as a substitute for meat.

Revelations of a Wife BY AOELK GARRISON

A DISQUIETING THOUGHT. "Thank you, Katie," I said quietly, "Goodby," and hung up the receiver. But in the semi-darkness of the little booth I paused, clenching my fists, trying to control my emotions before going back to meet the searching eyes of my husband's mother. For while there probably were a hundred plausible explanations of Dicky's message, any one of which at any other time I would have accepted without question, yet to my wroughtup nerves there seemed but one interpretation of his words. Dicky must have taken Grace Dra

per out to lunch. I had a sudden swift i

vision of that stunning girl sitting opposite Dicky in the alluring setting of

a well appointed luncheon table.

I was as sure that he was with her as if I had actually seen them together. My Hps twisted into a bitter little smile as I walked back to the table in the dining room I was lunching with my husband's mother while he was entertaining the beauti

ful art student who was his model and protege in one. I had intended to telephone to Dicky not to come home until I had a chance to see him and talk with him alone. I wished to tax him with the secret which he shared in common with Lillian Underwood, and which had been unwittingly revealed to me when Lillian's husband, Hnrry Underwood, and my mother-in-law had accidentally met two hours before. Now I saw that I would have to wait to telephone him until I reached our own apartment. The chances were all in favor of my mother-in-law seeing him before I could get a telephone message to him. This was something I devoutly desired to avert. I did not wish Dicky to have the slightest idea that I knew anything or suspected anything secret between himself and Lillian Underwood before I had a chance to talk to him. Like a fencer who plans for his opponent's weakest point, I wished to catch isim off guard. But I managed to keep all trace of my thoughts from my face as I walked lack to my table, and with much gratification that my mother-in law had removed her heavy coat and was eating the main course of her luncheon with evident relish. Why Madge Failed to "Score." "You are not eating your luncheon t all." My mother-in-law spoke accusingly. "What is the matter; isn't your salad good?" "Oh, yes. indeed, It is delicious," I replied warmly, "but I a.n not at all hungry, and that hot chicken broth was very filling." My mother-in-law looked at me keenly. "Nonsense!" she said brusquely. "You're too healthy a young woman to content yourself with a cup of hot ihlcken broth after a cold morning's tramping. There must be something on your mlnd.V I made no answer, only toyed with my salad in an attempt to eat something. I did not look at my mother-in-law, but I knew that she was gazing t me shrewdly. i

"Well! it's your own affair," she said at last, and returned to her salad. She did not refer to the subject again, for which I was truly grateful. When she was through with the salad, and I noticed that she finished every bit of it despite her disparagement of restaurant cooks, she beckoned to the waiter. "Have you any preference as to desserts?" she asked conventionally as the man appeared. "I think I should like a lemon ice or a lemon sherbet if they have it," 1 replied, feeling that the light ice, v Uh its tartness was just what I craved to soothe the fever that I felt in my veins. She turned to the waiter. "One lemon Ice and one baked apple with cream," she said. "Very well, ma'am," and he vai-lsh-ed again in the wake of the omnibus who had cleared our table. It was while we were eating the dessert that I received another lesson as to my status in my mother-in-law's scheme of life. "Check, please," she said to the waiter. That did not surprise me. for she had taken the head from the moment we had entered the restaurant. I fully expected, to see her bring out her purse and settle the bill. I had made up my mind to utter a conventional protest, but not to oppose her 6trongly, and then when we reached home tell Dicky about it so that he might give her back the money. But when she had scanned the bill thoroughly, and I knew the waiter shared my fervent hope that the items were correctly added, she reached over and laid it beside my plate without any comment whatever. Then, calmly without looking at me, she began to draw on her gloves. It was exactly the manner her type of woman would use toward a paid attendant. I was conscious of the waiter's eyes upon me, and I felt myself flushing.

Mr. Baker Signs 10,000 Papers in 78 Minutes WASHINGTON, D. C, June 7. Secretary of War Baker signed his name ten thousand times In New York yesterday in one hour and eighteen minutes, but he modestly surrendered any claims to the record. This record, he said, was held by Adjt. Gen. McCain,, who recently signed his name 71,000 times in a day. The papers Secretary Baker signed yesterday were army commissions The secretary was enabled to make such speed by using a new "signograph" machine" which operates twenty fountain pens simultaneously, tracing the signatures as the letters are written.

MINISTERS MEET MONDAY

The Ministerial asociatlon will pseet Monday at 10:30 A. M. at the Y. M. C. A.

MURRETTE William 'Farnum in "True Blue" will theatre for two days commencing on Sunday. This is a William Fox pro

duction and Is said to be fully thet!

equal of "Les Miserabies," "A Tale of Two Cities" and "When a Man Sees Red." In "True Blue," Mr. Farnum portrays the part of a western ranch ownera human, manly man. The story is out of the ordinary and deals with a phase of life new to the cinema. Running through the entire production is one of the sweetest love stories ever produced a story that brings the

half-brothers Into apparent rivalry for

the band of a charming young woman.

Detectives sometimes are like min

istering angels. They keep after the

wicked and guard the frail and bring the scales of Justice to their proper balance. Gladys Brockwell in her

latest William Fox photoplay, "Her

One Mistake, shows what is being

done by these men of . the law. They

come in and out of the story unex pectedly and yet in their proper place

These men add some striking scenes

to a play that is full of thrilling and

sensational episodes that lead to a happy climax. This play will be shown at the Murrette theatre Tuesday and

Wednesday. WASHINGTON

"Sign this Phil. It guarantees to each of us absolute freedom from the

other for three months. You are not

to interfere with me in the slightest

during this period and I, on my part, will not interfere with you, of course."

The speaker was Aline Marsden,

young and pretty wife of Phil Mars

den. The document had been drawn up by Aline's lawyer at her request,

because she felt that through this

strange legal proceeding she might re

gain her husband, who was drifting

away from her through his infatua tion for a strange woman.

This is a brief outline of the fascinating story told in "Journey's End,"

the new World Picture in which Ethel

Clayton is starred In the role of Aline

Marsden. This strikingly interesting

and entertaining production will be shown today at the Washington

theatre.

Much of the realest kind of comedy appears in the water scenes of the latest Ann Pennington picture, "The Antics of Ann," which is to be shown on Monday and Tuesday at the Washington theatre, when Miss Pennington as a rather harum scarum boardinghouse school girl, amazes her friends and relatives by appearing in a daring if somewhat risque bathing suit. The interested spectators who flocked after her at the hotel where .the scenes were taken nearly upset the bathing raft and it was necessary to send lor the life-guards to rescue the small star. Mae Marsh's many admirers, who delighted in the gowns she wore in "The Cinderella Man" and the way she wore them, have another treat in store for them when they see the wistful Goldwyn star in "The Face in the Dark," by Irvin S. Cobb, at ths Washington theatre, last times today. The most versatile star in motion pictures, a highly successful director, a company of distinguished players in the leading supporting parts, a story written by an authoress whose works hold the most exalted position in screen literature, all assembled in a production which is mounted with the same perfection that has stamped all former Paralta Plays, this is the combination promised for two days,, commencing Wednesday and Thursday at the Washington theatre, where Bessie Barriscale will be the attraction in Grace Miller White's romantic story. "Rose O' Paradise." Bessie Barriscale has infused into the character of Jinny much individ-

Silver Cup to be Awarded for Best War Garden in Richmond

uality and sweetness and has made

the role a living, breathing incarna

tion of all that is sweet and tender.

The production was made up the,

direction of James Young, ana Miss Barriscale is supported by an exceptional company of players, including Howard Dickman, David M. Hartford,

Norman Kerry, Edythe Chapman, William Delmar. Lucille Young and Arthur Allardt.-

TO IMPROVE ARSENALS

WASHINGTON. D. C. June 8. The war department today asked congress for appropriations of $66,000 for improvements in the arsenals at Rock Island, 111., and at Benicia, Cal.

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.; u. O. Hogin. Cor. 3rd and Nat l Ave. D. W. WALTERS, Mfgr., 107 South 9th St,

Suits and Sport Coats Dry Cleaned and Pressed

CARRY AND SAVE 25c PLAN Altering, Repairing and Pressing done by practical tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. twy2 Main Street, Second Floor.

FATHERS' AND SONS' MEETING IS HELD

Fathers and sons came together at the meeting of the Commercial club Friday night. The meeting was especially arranged by the members of the club to introduce the work of th8 organization to the younger men and boys of the city. Carl Ullman, the new secretary of the club, and J. H. Bentley, principal of the high school, were the speakers for the men. "The Commercial club is a place where thinking men have an opportun

ity to express their desires," the secre

tary said. "We must have your money

your brains and your interest to make this club the force in the community

that it should be."

"Education and the War" was the

subject of the talk given by Mr. Bent ley.

H. A. Dill, president of the club, pre-

sided, and introduced Secretary Ullman to the members of the club, ask

ing their co-cperation in carying out the plants of the new secretary. A report was made of the effort made by the Commercial club to obtain the training detachment here and it was stated that the members of the committee believed that they would be successful in establishing the camp for Richmond. William Romey, Jr., a fourteen-min-ute boy, and Charles Robinson, spoke for the boys. Romey spoke on the need of supporting the patriotic campaigns, and urged parents to encourage their children to make sacrifices during the war. Robinson asked the business men to give the younger generation an opportunity to co-operate in civic matters, and to learn more of the work done by the Commercial club. Musical numbers were given during the program by the Victory quartet.

A silver cup is to be awarded the Richmond person having the best war garden, according to an announcement made Saturday by E. F. Murphy, secretary of the Commercial club war garden committee. A gold medal will be given tor the second best garden

and ten silver and bronze medals will be awarded for the third to thirteenth prizes.

Every one with a war garden has an

opportunity to compete for the prizes.

which are to be given by the First National bank. All applications must be sent in to Mr. Murphy not later

than Wednesday, June 12, and the inspection of gardens will be made Friday, June 14. Purdue experts will do the inspecting and Judging. The following application must be made to compete for prizes: Application for Inspection. Home Gardeners' Name Address Exact location of garden

All applications must be sent or handed In person to E. F. Murphy, secretary of the Commercial club War Garden committee not later than Wednesday, June 12.

MISSIONARIES LEAVE CITY

WASHINGTON. June 8. A force of Turks estimated at 6.000 in northwest Persia, have occupied several towns north of Lake Urumlah and the village of Saujbulagh, south of Lake Urumiah, said advices reaching Washington today. Missionaries, including American and native Christians in Tabriz are geting out of the city as fast sa they can.

To replace worn heels on shoes an inventor has patented a separate heel that can be attached without the use of tools.

Lightless Nights May Soon Be Resumed WASHINGTON, June 8. Lightless nights, which were suspended under the daylight saving plan until September 1, may be resumed. Fuel Administrator Garfield said today he had learned that many electric signs were turned on in daylight, and if such abuses continued he would have to again put the ban on signs, probably with restrictions even more stringent than they were before. Fuel Administrator Garfield announced today the appointment of J. B. Neal as director of production of the Fuel Administration. One of the plans of the new office to stimulate the production and make up for the threatened shortage of bituminous this year, contemplates inducing the miners tq work an hour additional each dayT with overtime.

Danish scientists claim to have discovered a method of manufacturing yeast without using grain as raw material.

DANGER OK COSTIVENESS Auto-intoxication, headache, lassitude, irritability, "blues," sallowness, blotches, are among the results of constipation. It long: neglected it may causf piles, ulceration of bowels, appendicitis, nervous prostration, paralysis. Don't delay treatment. Best remedy is Foley Cathartic Tablets, as many thousands know from experience. They not only do their work surely, easily, grently, hut without injury to stomach or intestinal lining. Contain no habitforming' element. For sale by A. G. Lukcn & Co. Adv.

SUNDAY Central Film Co. offers Louise Lovely A thrilling western drama The Wolf and

is late

In 5 acts Also

Fatty Arbuclde In a rip-roaring comedy THE BELL BOY SPECIAL MUSIC

Last Time Tonight KEITH VAUDEVILLE ZUHN & DREIS THREE SINGING GIRLS t a'. Character and Harmony "The Boys From Laughland" Singing Novelty Prices As UsualSunday Only You should see WIVf . SHART "THE DEVIL'S DOUBLE" A great drama ably acted by Hart Also two-reel Keystone Comedy "MR. MILLER MUDDLES THROUGH" Come have a good laugh

Sunday and Monday WELL! AM 1FAKMM

-in-

me mmj

A story of an American cowboy King who sacrificed his right to a coronet to aid his brother and win a girl Also a MUTT & JEFF Comedy

Coming Tuesday & Wednesday GLADYS BROCKWELL

-in-

"HER ONE MISTAKE"

Coming Friday and Saturday Chas. Ray in "HIS MOTHER'S BOY." Also Chester Conklin and Sid Chaplin In Friendly Enemies

FOR

ncycles,

Tires

AND

;epainig

COME TO Duning's RICHMOND'S UP-TO-DATE BICYCLE STORE 43 North 8th St.

3ESU652

YRIC

THEATRE Benton Barlow Manager

Tonight Only Oro Pictures presents

"HUMILITY

Ably acted by Bernstein's new star BETTY BRICE This is the first time this big 6-act feature has ever been shown in this city Coming Sunday Only Shorty Hamilton the most favorite of Western actors will appear with his own company In "Tltne Snail" A thrilling Western drama in 5 acts

UgiHI miHIl ROB,SON BROS. PLAYING THE PICTuSgs j

Uf IU I I I Mil I IBJIAJ I

Sunday Only-

YTK!

-in-

JOU

RILEY'S EEW

Cast including Muriel Ostriche and John Bowers

This is a modern story of exceptional interest and entertainment value. Ethel Clayton has a great role in this production and, of course, plays it to perfection. A 2-reeI Alice Howll comedy "SHE DID HER BIT" and the popular Pathe NEWS completes this program. MONDAY and TUESDAY .

ADOLPH ZUKOR Presents

"THE ANTICS OF ANN" See Tom-Boy Ann in this turbulent, rollicking story of seminary life. It's good for a laugh every second. You'll chuckle for many a day at "Antics of Ann" Added attraction a side spliting L Ko. comedy "SHRELOCK AMBROSE" Wednesday and Thursday PARALTA PLAYS INC.. PRESENT

-ia

I3LE

"THE ROSE OF PARADISE" Intrigue and violence, following villians plot to rob h eiress of fortune, fails when Justice avenges foul murder and bestows happiness upon pretty orphan girl. Extra Added Feature MACK SENNETT COMEDY "Battle Royal" Shoots out laughs like a machine gun FRIDAY and SATURDAY CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG And her own- company in "THE HOUSE OF GLASS" The 6tory of the girl who hid her record It is Clara Kimball Young's triumph. A Harold Lloyd Comedy and Pathe News will be also shown.