Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 181, 11 June 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1918

PAGE FIVE

Ueart jBPHome iiproDlemcf - Is 1 MR. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young man past nineteen and have been out of school two years. I met a young lady through a friend of mine who is very dear to me. I have known the girl only a short time, but I have fallen In love with her. I am not sure

of her. I don't know even If she cares for me. And she doesn't know I love her. She is of a well to do family and my own family are in about the same circumstances. She is very beautiful and seems very much interested in me when we are together. I have seen a great deal of the world and am wanting to settle down. The girl is

eighteen. Please tell me

how to win this young girl, for she is my ideal of womanhood. MR. ANXIOUS. A man of twenty is too young to make up Ms mind to marry. Enjoy the girl's company all you want to, but do not think seriously of marrying her until you are older. Very few men like the same girl at twenty-five that they llyed when they were twenty. A boy's tastes are not settled. Too often the man who marries in his early twenties meets the woman he really loves later.

J -V

If you take the pirl places she likes to go and do not stay too long when you call on her, she will probably care for you. It is a mistake to tire a girl with too much devotion. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of sixteen and I am lonesome. There are not any boys or girls my own age that live near me. I live four miles from town and I go to town with my mother, but I do not know anybody. How can I get acquainted with some nice boys and girls. ' LONESOME. You ought to attend Sunday school and church in town. There you. will met young people. Perhaps your mother will let you have little inexpensive parties. If you belonged to a Sunday school class you could entertain the members. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am twenty year old and have been going with a fellow two years my senior for almost ten months now, but he has never asked me for my 6teady company. I have not gone .withanyone ' else, although I recently left that town and came here. He comes to see me often and wrkes every week. I cared for him at first, but not so much now. How can I drop him and not hurt his feelings? Since the boy has not asked you to marry him he has no claim on you. Write to him less frequently and let him come to see you less often. A girl of your age ought to be enjoying herself with different boy friends. You will only be youn once and it is a mistake to limit yourself to one boy.

"Please call a taxi for me at once, and bring some brandy or wine upstairs," I said to the attendant. "My mother-in-law Is 111." The HOme-Coming, As" the taxi hurried my mother Inlaw and myself homeward after our sightseeing trip, I became more and more alarmed at her condition. She had been seized with a chill while inspecting the antiques at the Fraunces Tavern, and had complained of feeling very ill indeed. I was hurrying her homeward with mingled emotions, concern over her condition and indignation at the folly which had caused it. Like an obstinate child she had persisted in sitting with her heavy coat on while eating dinner, although our table which she had herself cnosen was near a blazing fire. I had feared then that she would pay for her obstinacy.' Her very evident suffering now carried out my fear. "Are we nearly , there?" she said faintly. "I am so cold." "Only a few blocks more." I tried to speak reassuungly. Then I ventured on something which I had wanted to do ever since we left the tavern, but which my mother-In-larw's dislike of being aided in any .way. I slipped off my coat, and turning toward her, wrapped ' it closely around her shoulders, and took her in my arms as I would a child. To my surprise she huddled closer to me, only protesting faintly: "You must not do that. You will take cold." "Nonsense," I replied. "I never take cold, and we are almost there." "I am so glad," she sighed, and laned more heavily against me. As I felt her weight in my arms and realized that she was actually clinging to me, actually depending upon me for help and comfort, J felt my heart warm toward her.

ouelxold

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i X JL JL lX lUl-L 2' MR, MORTON

MENU HINT Breakfast. Halved Grapefruit. Corn Flakes with Top Milk Egg Pancakes Maple Syrup Coffee Luncheon. Combination Salad (made from leftovers) Bread and Butter Sandwiches . Olives Fruit Whip Cakes Cocoa. Dinner. Baked Breast of Veal with Savory Stuffing. Esralloped Potatoes. Tomato Salad. Strawberry Shortcake. Coffee. SUMMER DISHES Sandwich Filling The following are all good fillings for sandwiches: Take equal amount of chopped nuts and olives moistened with salad dress-, ing. I Boiled egg, minced ham and pickle. Cold baked beans moistened with t-alad dressing, put between lettuce leaves. Pimento and cheese. Creamed cheese, walnuts and olives.

Cheese and green pepper. Nuts and raisins ground mixed (very good). Chopped celery and hard boiled eggs. Ground mutton, ground mint, ground pickle3 and lemon juice. A mixture of cooked peas and cheese may be used for a sandwich filling. In fact, cooked cowpeas mashed and

freed from the skins by being put

through a sieve many form the basis of a large variety of sandwich fillings. The cheese may be omitted and chopped celery or nuts added, or the peas may be mixed with a little butter and a few drops of vinegar or lemon juice. Leaves of lettuce dipped in salad dressing add to the attractiveness of the sandwiches. Fruit and Nut Salad Take two oranges and cut into small pieces, one cup chopped walnut meats; one bead crisp lettuce head cut rather fine, onequarter teaspoon salt, four teaspoons

sugar or enough to suit taste.

Mix one, tablespoon olive oil with

one-half cup vinegar and stir into the

salad. Serve in individual dishes.

Luncheon Salad Drain liquor from

one can peas and one can salmon; add one bunch best celery cut up in small

pieces; mix all with mayonnaise dress

ing.

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BEAT GERMANY (

Support EVERY FLAG tKat opposePrureiatusm Eat food Fighter- need DENYoutvelf ometHing WASTE NOTHING

UNITED STATS FOOD ADMINISTRATION

j 1 On The Screen

Revelations ot a Wife

HISTORIC MEMORIER THAT LINGER She drew a long breath of emotion as we stood by side looking at the "Long Room," which is named rightly from its dimensions. "1 have wanted to see this so many years," she said. "I missed it when I wa3 In New York years ago. And this is the very room!" There was absolute reverence in her tone. I am an admirer and student of historical places and objects myself, but I saw that ;ny husband's mother was the type of woman to whom any

thing pertaining to one of her historical heroes was sacred. I heard her murmuring to herself as if she were recalling some long-forgotten lesson: " 'I cannot come to each of you to take my leave, but shall be obliged to you if eaeh will come and take me by the hand.'" She was absolutely unconscious of the presence of anyone else save herself and the ghosts she had summoned from the past. I knew she was visualizing the room as it was when Washington took leavo of his officers there, and that as she repeated the words he used in bidding them farewell, she had brought the long-vanished scene back to her eyes. I knew better than to disturb her, but waited patiently until she should return to the twentieth century. Finally she said abruptly: "The Sons of the Revolution have restored this room, have they not?" "Not only the room, but the entire building." ,,-Then this must look very much as it-did on that day." "I believe it is supposed to be an exact reproduction of the room as it was then. One of the chairs at th

table was here in Washington's time,

"I wonder which one it is," my mother-in-law said wistfully. "This one, madam." The colonialcostumed attendant who had met us at

the door spoke softly behind U3, and)

passing us laid his hand upon one of the chairs. My mother-in-law advanced with a look of actual reverence upon her face and put her hand upon the arm of the old chair. "May I?" she said, and without further permission, slipped past him and sat down, a look of childlike pleasure upon her face. I had to turn aside my head to hide a smile. I had met enthusiastic lowers of antiques before, but never one who seenled to make the religion of it the elder Mrs. Graham did. She. sat silent for two or three min

utes. She was so evidently enjoying herself that I did not wish to disturb her. Finally the attendant spoke. "Would you like to see some of the things exhibited in the other room, madam? There are some fine specimens of colonial trinkets in there." I Am So Cold. "Yes, I should 'ike to see them." As

usual, she decided the question without so much as a look in my direction. She spent so much time orer the old letters in Washington's handwriting, the snuff boxes and keys and coins with which the cases were filled that I was alarmed lest she should overtire herself. But I did not dare to venture the suggestion that she should postpone her Inspection until another time. But when I saw her shiver and draw her cloak more closely about her, I resolved to brave her possible displeasure. "I am afraid you are taking cold," I said, going up to her. "Do you think we had better leave the rest of these things for another visit?" Her face as she turned it toward me frightened me. It. was gray and drawn, and her whole figure was shaking as with the ague. "I am afraid I am going to be ill," she said faintly. "I am so cold." I put her in a chair and dashed down the stairs.

A SIMPLE, PRACTICAL APRON 2234 Gingham, seersucker, percale

drill, linene and linen are good for

this style. The apron is adjusted on

the shoulder and the fulness at the waistline may be held by the belt, if

desiredThe pattern is cut in four sizes:

small (32-34), medium (36-38), large (40-42), and extra large (44-46) inches bust measure. Size medium requiies

4 yards of 36-inch material.

A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents

is silver or stamps.

Name Address City Size Address Pattern Department, Palladium.

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR WHY IT INCREASES Hair srottvtfc im stimulated Its frequent removal is necessary when merely removed from the surface of the skin. The Sly logical and practical way to remove hair is to attack It nnder the skin. DeBIIraele, the original oaaltary liquid, doea this by absorption. Only genuine OeMtraele has a money-back miaraatee In each package. At toilet counters In 60c, SI and 93 alsea, or by mall from as in plain wrapper on receipt of price. KHEMiJ book mailed In plain sealed envelopo on request. DeAllracle, 12th st. and Park Ave., New York

WASHINGTON . In a statement which he made lately in regard to Ann Pennington's newest Paramount picture, director Edward Dillon said: "The picture will give Miss Pennington opportunities to wear some stunning gowns and an especially chic bathing costume in the swimming scenes. She will also have a chance to display her prowess at high diving and dancing. There is a big comedy element, and from what I have seen of her work so far, I believe Miss Pennington will surprise even those who have admired her previous work on the screen." Ann Pennington, noted dancer ofthe Ziegfeld Follies, will appear in "The Antics of Ann" at the Washington theatre today. MURRETTE If you were an heiress would you be willing to marry a crook? Do you know of any reason that would compel you to do so?. Do you think you could outlive it and regain your place in society? Gladys Brockwell has this very, situation to face In her latest William Fox photoplay, "Her One Mistake," which w-ill be shown at the Murrette theatre tonight and tomorrow.

PREPARE FOR CHAUTAUQUA

DIRECTORS' IN MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Richmond Social Service bureau, was held Tuesday afternoon in the bureau's offices at the court house.

Business Man Sings Praises "I suffered for years wih sotmach trouble and gas continually. Doctors thought I had stomach ulcers or cancer. After last attack they advised going to Rochester. Minn., for an operation. A friend advised trying Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, which I did. and I cannot sing its praises too

highly, as I can now eat anything and everything." It in a simple, harmless

preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflamation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, Including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Tbistlethwaite's Drug Store. Adv.

Kill Pesky Bed Bugs P. D. Q. A two ounce box of P. D. Q. makes a full quart of the strongest bug killer on earth. The new chemical, P. D. Q. Pesky Devil's Quietus puts the everlasting to bed-bugs, roaches, ants and fleas. Pesky bed-bugs can't exist where P. D. Q. is used, as it leaves a coating on their eggs and prevents hatching. A box of P. D. Q. goes farther than a barrel of old-fashioned bug kiVler. P. D. Q. will not rot or stain clothing, kills fleas on dogs. Your druggist has it or will get it for you. Owl Chemical Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Adv.

REV. R. L. SEMANS Pastor of First M. E. Church will preach tonight at Third M. E. Church Prof. J. H. Bentley will represent the Council of Defense in a patriotic talk preceding Rev. Semans' sermon.

eman

Miss Helen Addl

will play a violin solo, accom-. panied by Miss Blanche Addleman. Miss Addleman won an enthusiastic applause from the audience that taxed the seating capacity of Third church auditorium last Sunday evening. .

Third M. E. CHURCH Corner Charles and Hunt Sts. ; Take Falrview car to Ridge St.," or walk north from Richmond Ave. via 2nd street. Admission free. Offering received.

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The undersigned. Commissioner by virtue of an order of the Henry Circuit Court of Henry County, Indiana, made an entered in a cause therein pending, entitled Laura H. Barbour, vs. Lona L. Otte, et al., and numbered 6755, upon the dockets thereof, hereby gives notice that at the premises to be sold on Wednesday, the 10th day of July. 1318. at 2 o'clock, p. m., of said day, said Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction and at not less than two-thirds of the appraised value thereof, the following described real estate situate in Wayne County, Indiana, to-wit: "A part of the Southeast quarter of Section number Twenty-five 25), Township number eighteen (18), Range number Twelve (12), East, and bounded as follows, to-wit: Begin-

EATON", O.. June 11. In a reorganisation meeting of the local Chautauqua association, W. E. Reel was elected president and Logan L. Brown, secretary.' The annual Chautauqua will be held July 21 to 28. The association is making preparations for the meeting.

Her Face Beams

with the "Wash day mt7e," instead of the Wash Day Grouch, in sheer joy and delight at the dazzling, snowy white purity other white goods. Red Cross Ball Blue will chase "wash-day.blues" Succeed where others fail, and bring the smile of triumph to every housewife who really caret for pure, white, fresh clothes.

SCENTS.

AT ALL GROCERS.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss.: In the matter of the estate of George W. Milton, deceased. Dickinson Trust Company, Administrator with the will annexed. In the Wayne Circuit Court, April Term. 1918. The undersigned Dickinson Trust Company, Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of George W. Milton, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Wayne Circuit Court it will at the hour of one o'clock p. m., on Friday the 12th day of July, 1918, on the premises in the town of Webster, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at public auction all of the intprest of said decedent in and to

ning at the Southeast corner of said , tne following described real estate, toQuarter Section, and running thence Unt: west along the South line of the Sec-f A part 0f the northeast quarter of tion a distance of one hundred twenty section 27, township 17, range 14 east. (120) rods, more or less, to the lands described as follows, to-wit: Beginof John R. Jordan: thence North along mng at tne southwest corner of the 10 said Jordan's East line eighty (S0)acre tract of land formerly owned bv rods, more or less, to his Northeast ! Harvey D. Mendenhall, which said corner; thence East one hundred j tract Is described as follows, to-wit:

Two Killed, Nine Hurt in Bombardment of Paris

(By Associated Press) PARIS. June 11. The long distance bombardment of Paris was resumed this morning. Two persons were killed and nine were wounded In yesterday's bombardment, according to the Eclair.

RELIEF CASES TAKEN UP AT COMMITTEE MEETING.

Several special relief cases which have come to the attention of the social service bureau were considered at a meting of the family welfare committee of the bureau Monday afternon. L. S. Bowman, chairman, presided. Representatives were present from the Wayne County Domestic Science association, the Board of Children's Guardians, and the Day Nursery, Township Trustee Edgerton. Acting Prosecutor Allen, and Howard Dill, president of the Social Service bureau, were also present at the meeting.

PRINCIPAL IS NAMED

OXFORD. O., June 11. The village board of education last night elected Courtney L. Allen, of Georgetown, O., to be principal at the public schools, succeeding C. D. Hindall, resigned. Miss Ruby McDill. of Oxford, was elected teacher of the third grade. .

GRANT SHAFFER BURIED

EATON, O., June 11. In Zion church, six miles north of here, funeral services for Grant Shaffer, aged 52. who died Saturday night at his home, five miles north of here, were held Tuesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Leedy. Burial was in Zion cemetery.

LICENSED TO WED

Marriage license was issued Monday by the county clerk to George W. Salter, 21 years old, and Agatha Doty, 22 years old, both of Richmond.

Butte, Mont, Is paved with ore once regarded as practically valueless, but now worth $82 a ton.

Juice of Lemons! How to Make Skin White and Beautiful

. Keep on buying War Savings Stamps.

(Lalcerhg FOR COUGHS AND COLDS A handy Calcium compound that af euards against chronic lune and throat troubles. A tonic-restorative prepared w-ithout harmful or habit-forming drug. Try thera today. SO cents a box, including war tax For sain by all Dmgetotn EcIudad .Laboratory. IliUadelphla

At the cost of a small jar of ordinary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter pint of the most wonderful lemon skin softener and complexion beautifier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white. Care should be taken to strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh Cor months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sal. lowness and tan, and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautifier. . Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this Bweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage It daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. It should naturally help to whiten, soften, freshen and bring out the roses and beauty of any skin. It is truly marvelous to smoothen rough, red hands. Adv.

H Buehler Bros.

WEDNESDAY SPECIALS ARMOUR'S (Veribcst) Canned Milk, Small Per Can iC Sugar Cured Bacon 35 Sugar Cured Shoulders 22 OoeltilBP Bros.

715 Main Street

THE GOVERNMENT URGES FARMERS TO BRING IN THEIR WOOL AS SOON AS POSSIBLE It is desired that the wool clip be collected and shipped to point of consumption early in the season to avoid railroad delay and congestion later on when the crops are moving. The War Industries Board has fixed the prices of the 1918 clip of wool and all wool must be handled through approved dealers. We have been appointed an approved dealer and are prepared to handle your wool according to government regulations. Clendenin and Company 257 Fort Wayne Avenue Richmond, Ind.

twenty (120) rods more or less to the East line of the Section; thence South to the place of beginning, containing fifty-three and one-fourth (53 1-4) acres, more or less. ALSO a part of the Northeast quarter of Section number thirty-six (36), in Township number Eighteen (18) North, Range Twelve (12), and bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stake in the Old Boundary Line at the Northwest corner of Aaron Adamson's Survey: thence East with said Adamson's Line ninety-five (95) rods to a stake in the East line of the said section; thence north to the northeast corner of said section; thence West one hundred (100) rods, more or less, to a corner of the IMendenhall land; and at a point thirty-five (35) rods West of the Boundary Line; thence South one hundred one and one-half (101) rods; thence East thirteen (13) rods to the Boundary Line; thence South along the Boundary Line to the place of beginning, containing eighty-three (83) acres, more or less, and containing in all One Hundred Thirty-six and one-fourth (136 1-4) acres, more or less. Terms of Sale: At least one-third

of purchase price to be paid on day of sale, and the balance in two equal installments, due in one and two years from date of sale, the purchaser executing his promissory notes-in the

"Beginning 40.7 rods west and 32 rods south of the northeast corner of said quarter section, running thence west 57 rods 21 feet more or less to the middle of the Richmond and Williamsburg pike; thence south along the middle of said pike 23 rods; thence east 56 rods more or less to a point directly south of the place of beginning; thence north 28 rods to the place of beginning, containing 10 acres more or less along the middle of said pike to the southwest corner of a lot of ground conveyed by said Mendenhall to Luke Mitchell as shown by Deed Record GS page 209; thence east to a point 153.5 feet eouth of the southeast corner of a lot of ground deeded by said Mendenhall to William H. Black as shown by Deed Record 79 page 163; thence south 160 feet more or less to the south line of said 10 acre tract: thence west to the middle of said pike, the place of beginning, said real estate being situate in Wayne county, Indiana. Said sale wil be made subject to the approval of said Wayne Circuit Court for not less than two-thirds of the full appraised value of said real estate and upon the following terms end conditions: At least one-third of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance in two equal installments payable in not to exceed nine and eighteen months respectively, evidenced by the promissory notes of the purchaser

bearing six per cent, interest from

Tonight and Tomorrow The Greatest Actress on the Screen Gladys Brockwell In a Play with Punch, Pep and Romance 6Mer One Dwlli stake9

A Rapid Fire Crook Play.

usual bankable form for the deferred j date, without relief from valuation or

payments, bearing interest at the rate t appraisement laws, providing for at-

of six per cent per annum from date,

payable annually, and secured by first mortgage on the real estate sold. UNION TRUST CO., ... ! Commissioner.; Gardner, jessup, Hoelscher and White, and ! Barnard & Barnard, Attorneys. " ' J : June 11-17-24-Julyl

torney's fees and secured by mortgage

on said real estate. Said estate will be sold free and discharged from all liens, excepting taxes for the year 1918, payable in 1919. DICKINSON TRUST CO.. Administrator With the Will Annexed. ' Gath P. Preeman, Attorney. Junell-iS-25july2

ON BROS. PLAYING THE PICTURES Last Times Today Adolph Zukor presents

PENNING

"The Antics of Ann" "All's well that ends well," says Ann. So it appears from . her "Antics," but she surely hae her trials and tribulations In this rollicking story of seminary capers before the happy ending. Don't miss turbulent Ann Pennington at her best. . Also showing an L-Ko Comedy, "Sherlock Ambrose" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY BESSIE BARRISCALE in "ROSE 0' PARIDISE"