Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 183, 13 June 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1918

PAGE FIV1

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SX;1 MR. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am twenty years old and I am engaged to a young man a year older than myself who has recently enlisted. He wanted to give me an engagement ring, but I wouldn not let him and had him take out Liberty bonds for me Instead.

Don't you think this will be more satisfactory than to have a diamond ring now that they are so very expensive BETTY R. Your idea was very patriotic. If everyone did as much to increase the war funds we would win this war sooner. The bonds can be converted into a ring after the war and you will have the satisfaction o f knowing when you do get it that

the money which might have bought it sooner helped to save lives and bring democracy. Dear Mrs. Thompson: My brother doesn't write for weeks at a time and it worries my mother. What could we do to make him write oftener? We

XsJY J

I send him stamps, stationery and I dainties. PATRIA

When you write to your brother enclose a stamped and addressed envelope. It seems a great deal easier to answer a letter when it Isn't necessary to address an envelope and stamp it. Tell your brother how your mother worries and that it will make her much happier if she hears f"om him much more frequently. After you have told him that your mother worries, do not mention it again. If he hears about it too often it will seem like nagging and the suggestion will lose its effect. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I recently graduated from high school. There were so many dear friends that I wanted to see again that I decided to have a little sewing party on Saturday afternoon. All of the girls seemed pleased to accept my invitation except one and she said she hated to sew and never intended to do it again. I am going to have the party a week from Saturday and I don't know whether this girl intends to come. I really don't care, but I would like to know how many guests to count on. I would like to have twelve. Would you advise me not to count on her or to ask her if she Is coming? DOUBTFUL. Ask her if she intends to come. Do not urge her at all. She was rude to

answer you as she did.

oujreliold

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M RiV M ORTON

MENU HINT. Breakfast. Ooatmeal Top Milk Corn Muffins Butter Jam Coffee Luncheon Egg Sandwiches Canned Teaches Tapioca Cream Rye Bread Butter Cocoa " ' Dinner Fried Fike Mashed Potatoes Lettuce Salad Cornstarch Pudding with Peach Juice left over from Canned Peaches Tea THE TABLE. Breakfast Fried Bread Take all pieces of old or scraps of bread and make a batter thus: Take one egg, beat smooth, add pinch of salt and wto cups of flour; mix together and and enough sweet milk to stir thin. Add pieces of bread, cover with batter, place in frying pan and fry till brown. This will serve four persons. Apple Graham Cracked Pudding Ten graham crackers, four mediumsized apples, one-quarter teaspoonful cinnamon, one-quarter teaspoon nutmeg, two cups milk. Crumble five crackers in the bottom of a greased baking di3h. Cover with the apples, Miccd fine. Sprinkle with spices. Crumble the other crackers over the top and pour the milk over all. Bake until puffy, and the apples are done. Carrot Soup Boil five carrots, two onions,- two stalks of celery in one quart of stock. Fry four slices of parsnips, add to stock. Add salt, pepper. Strain through sieve, return to stove add four tablespoons milk, one-half

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. 191S. 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 interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate, towit: A part of the northeast quarter of section 27, township 17, range 14 east, described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the southwest corner of the 10 acre tract of land formerly owned by Harvey D. Mendenhall, which said tract is described as follows, to-wit: " Beginning 40.7 rods west and 32 rods south of the northeast corner of said quarter section, running thence west T.7 rods 21 feet more or less to the middle of the Richmond and Williamsburg pike; thence south along the middle of said pike 2S rods; thence east 56 rods more or less to a point directly south of the place of beginning: thence north 2S rods to the place of beginning, containing 10 acres more or less; thrnce north 160 feet 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 CS race 200; thence cast to a point 153.5 feet south of the southeast corner of a lot of ground deeded by said Mendenhall to William II. Black as shown by Deed Record 70 page 1H3; thence south 1C0 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. Saidsfilf1 will be made subject to the approval of said Wayne Circuit Court for not lrss than two-thirds of the full appraised value of said real estate and upon the following terms r.nd conditions: At least one-third of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance in two equal installments payable In j

not to exceed nine and eighteen months respectively, evidenced by the promissory notes of the purchaser bearing six per cent, interest from date, without relief from valuation or appraisement laws, providing for attorney's fees and secured by mortgage on said real estate. Said real estate will be sold free and discharged from

all liens, excepting taxes for the year 191S, pavable in 1919. DICKINSON TRUST CO., Administrator With the Will Annexed. Gath P. Freeman, Attorney. Junel3-lS-23-July21

teaspoon sugar and serve very hot with fried croutons. Serves four persons. ..Shrimp Salad One can shrimps washed and cut In halves. Make dressing of two eggs, whites beaten first, then yolks added, one tablespoon each salt and pepper, one-half cup vinegar, a little made mustard. Stir al ltogether on stove until it thickens, and when cold pour over shrimyps, to which has been added celery or finely cut lettuce. A splendid salad and an appetizer. THINGS WORTH KNOWING. To Keep Flour From Lumping If flour is poured into the liquid, not the liquid into the flour, and the mixture beaten with a fork, the lumps disappear immediately. To Brighten Linoleum When washing linoleum, add two tablespoonfuls of kerosene to two galolns of water. It will look as pretty as when new.

Revelations of a Wife

WHY MADGE FELT ASHAMED OF HER SUSPICIONS OF DICKY. I slipped the bedroom siippers off, put one hot water bag to her feet and the other to her back, covered her up warmly and lowered the 6hade. She shook her head and spoke with an effort, "No, thank you, not now.. Have Dicky get me some quinine when he comes in. I think I will o to sleep now and when I wake up I will have a cup of tea." Her eyes closed immediately. I stood watching her breathing for two or three minutes. It was heavier, I fancied, than normal. As I went out of the room I spoke in a low tone to Katie. "I am going out to telephone, Katie, and I want you to stay close by ihe door here till I return. If Mrs. Gra

ham wakes and asks for me, say that

I have gone to the drug store and will be back very shortly."

"All right, I tot move," Katie assured me solemnly, and I hurried into

my hat and coat which I nad slipped off while I was working over my mother-in-law and went out to the drug store. A Telephone Message. As I descended the stairs all the doubts of the morning rushed over roe. It was long after 2 o'clock, the hour when Dicky had told Katie he would be back in the studio. When Katie had given me the message, I had jumped at the conclusion that Dicky was lunching with Grace Draper, the beautiful art student who was his model and protege. It was not so,much anger that I felt at Dicky's lunching with another woman as fear. I faced the issue frankly. Grace Draper was much too beautiful and attractive a girl to be thrown into daily intimate companionship with any man. I felt in that moment that I hated her as much as I feared her. I hoped that it would not be her voice which I would hear over the 'phone. I felt that I could not bear to listen to those deep velvety tones of hers. But when I reached the drug store and entered the telephone booth, it was her voice which answered my call of Dicky's number. "Yes, this is Mr. Graham's studio," she said smoothly. "No, Mr. Graham is not here. He has not been here since 11 o'clock. Pardon me, is this not Mrs. Graham to whom I am speaking?" "I am Mrs. Graham, yes," I replied, trying to put a little cordiality into my voice. "You are Miss Draper, are you not?" "Yes," she replied. "Mr. Graham wished me to give you a message. He was called away to a conference with one of the art editors about 11 o'clock.

He expected to lunch with him and said he might not be in the studio

again until quite late this afternoon."

"Have you any idea where he is

RIIEl'MATIC AXD KIDNEY PII.I.S Arc you troubled with rheumatism, kidney or bladder effections? Any such symptoms as swollen muscles or Joints, backache, dizziness, nervousness, played-out feeling-, urinary Irregularity, pufflness under the eyes? You need Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. Frank P. Wood, It. F. D. 2. Morrill, Maine writes: 'I found relief as soon as I began taking Foley Kidney Pills. My husband also received much benefit fron them. He was so lame he could not stoop over; now he feels no pain." For Bale by A. Q. Luken & Co. Adv.

lunching or where I could reach him?" I asked sharply. "Why, no, Mrs. Graham, I have not. Is there anything wrong?" "His mother has been taken ill F.nd I am very much worried about her. If Mr. Graham comes In or telephones, will you ask him to come homo at once, 'phoning me first if he will." "Of course I will attend to It. Is there anything else I can do?" "Nothing, thank you, you are very kind," I returned, and there was genuine warmth in my voice this time. For the discovery that I had been mistaken in my idea of Dicky's luncheon engagement made me so ashamed of my self that I had no more rancor against my husband's beautiful protege. I laughed bitterly at my own silliness as I turned from the telephone. While I had been tormenting myself for hours at the picture I had drawn of Dicky and his beautilul model lunching vis-a-vis, Dicky had been keeping a prosaic business engagement with a man, and his model had probably lunched frugally and imromantically on a sandwich or two brought from her home. How Madge Summoned a Physician "Will you kindly tell me who is the best physician here?" The drug storg attendant started guiltily at my innocent question. He had been so absorbed in his own reflection in the enormous mirror back of the soda counter that he had not noticed my progress from the telephone booth to the counter in front of him until I spoke. "Why I pardon me " he stammered. "Wait a moment, and I'll inquire. I'm a stranger here." "And yet," I said to myself, "one of the stock jokes of the comic papers is that concerning women's eternal pi taking before mirrors." As he came back to the counter he bestowed another surreptitious glance upon his reflection before he spoke. "The boss says this chap's the best around here." He held out a penciled card to me.. I took the card, mentally commenting on the uncouthness of the man and his dissimilarity to the slim youth who had waited upon me when I had visited the drug store before, nd read it mechanically. "Dr. Pettitt. Madison Square 425ft." "Dr. Pettitt!" 1 repeated to myself. "Why, that must be the physician who came to the apartment the night of my chafing dish party, when the b.iby across the hall was brought to us in a convulsion." A sudden swift remembrance eeme to me of the tact and firmness with which the tall young physician had handled the difficult situation he bad found in our apartment. !n the absence of its parents the maid had brought the suffering, unconscious child to us. He had dominated the situation wonderfully and bad cowed the blustering father in a way tha: I delighted to remember.

Masonic Calendar

Friday, June 14. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, It. A. M. Stated convocation, election and installation of officers. Saturday, June 15. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting.

WW 1

A Smooth SKin

will torn yaura if you this dandy saaatholatad cram, AU Drag-guts.

HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Alice Hanscom, of Mqdoc, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Bell from Saturday until Monday Miss Maude Sparks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sparks, went to Earlham Monday and entered college as a summer student William Stahr. .who moved from here to Crawfordsville, was here with his family Saturday and Sunday. He had 'a sale of household goods Saturday. They returned Sunday by automobile to their home and were accompanied home by Mrs. William Pitts, who formerly lived there. She will spend several days with friends at and near Crawfordsville... Clarence Sparks, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sparks, who has finished his first year at Purdue university, returned home Sunday. He wil leave next week for Long Island. New York, where he will take a position as inspector in a machine shop Mrs. Ellen Fox returned to her home at Grensfork Saturday after spending a wek with her daughter Mrs. Morris Harrison, here. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Harrison entertained Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Murray of Richmond.. .Miss Anna Dilling and Mrs. Ida Lawson returned Saturday from Newcastle, where they attended the district missionary convention of the M. E. church. Miss Dilling was elected corresponding secretary and Mrs. Lawson was elected field secretary Ivan Dilling and sister, Miss May Dilling, spent Suuday at Winchester with Henry Funk and family Rev. and Mrs. Levi Dilling entertained Sunday at dinner at their home in the country, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hawkins and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Johnsonbaugh and family, Mrs. Ida Lawson and Mrs. Mahala Huffman.

AUTOMOBILES COME TOGETHER;

CANNOT EXPLAIN ACCIDENT I

NEW PARIS, O., June 13. Miss Helen Eikenberry and her parents of Eaton, and Ralph Brasier of this township were in an auto smash-up in Gettysburg, Sunday afternon. No one was injured. Both cars" were new and the Eikenberry car had both back wheels torn off and otherwise smashed up, while the Brasier car was almost a junk pile. Miss Eikenberry, who is a teacher in the New Paris schools, was driving from Eldorado, and neither can explain how the accident occured.

Hair Removed

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Tfcla snetbod for removing; anpertlaona hair la totally different fraa all others because It attack hair wider the akin an well as on the akin. It docs this by absorption. Oalr grenoiae DeSl Iraeie has a saoae-back gjonrantce in each package. At toilet conotera In 60c. $1 aad S3 siaea or by inatl from u In plain wrapper on receipt of price. FREE with teotlanonlala of 4 highest anthorftleM. ex plains what eaoaea hair on face. Beck aaa arms, why It Inereaaca aad how OeMlracle drrltnllaea It. malted la plain aealed envelope ok request. DeMiracle, Park Ave. aad 12th St-. New York.

ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES $35 Sew-E-Z. Sewing Machine Motor, $15 Sewing Machines for rent. $2 per mo.

Sewing Machines adjusted 75c

Or thoroughly overhauled for.... $1.50 LACEYS SEWING MACHINE STORE 9 South 7th. Phone 1756.

Uf. Sobert Williams,

Galesburg, Mo. Eoar Sir:

- ' .

December 27th, 1917

You are right when you say In 7ours of laoenber 24th that Senreco is a remarkably good tooth paeto and that It has a strong story to tell, but the difficulty lies in putting that story In such language as will cor.vlnoa the publio. j The Senreco story of a medioinal paete that not only cleanses the teeth but also keeps mouth end gums healthy, when put on paper does not sound very different from the story of just any ordinary dentifrice. For that reason we make every effort to get the people to try Senreco. After that Senreco tells its own story - and fully 905 of them are Senreoo usera and boosters, from then on. There is a Senreco user in Pittsburgh who has introduced our product into the families of thirty-four of his friends. Enthusiasm? No, not entirely. Simply a case of Senreco making good. It Is Just as stated above. If they will try Senreco - if they once become ecquainted with a real dentifrice - with what a dentifrice can and should be - they are Senreco boosters from that tine on. Your druggist or toilet counters can eupply you with Senreco. It comes in large, two ounce tubes and retails at 25. Why not get a tube to-day? Try it. w etand behind every package of Senreco with a money-back guarantee. Very truly yours, . . SENRECO,

tea

It Is More Important Than Ever Thai You Get Your Money's Worth We were never so well prepared to do a big service to our friends and customers, as we are this season, and it is a big service. It's a service, that saves you money. It's a service to you today, which we made possible when, months and months ago, we bought suits far in excess of our output. Secured them at prices which in some instances were 25 of what we should have to pay today for same fabrics. It will be a long time before you will get such values' in suits as we are offering today at popular prices of $15 to $25

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IE MM

WE flFFEl

These Most UmusuaH Specials Dinting Our Juee Salle

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MEN'S SHIRTS

DRESS SHIRTS All this season's patterns, some silks ranging in prices from 79c to $1.98. Regular $1.50 to $3.50 values. These won't last long, so come early. Men's light blue chambray work Shirts, sizes 14 to 17; special at 69c Men's full cut, extra heavy Work Shirts, in all colors, worth $1.25 85c $2.25 Men's Signal Railroad Union Made Work Shirts, all colors. These are known the world over priced at $1.75

Men's Furnishings SPECIALS!

25c Armor Plate Black Dress Hose, special 20c 35c Lisle Hose, all colors, special at 25c One lot of Men's Straw Dress Hats to close 25c

Extra special, 60o China Silk Crepe, Four-in-Hand Ties to close during sale at 29c 50c Boys' Wash Waists and Sport Shirts, ..39c

SALE MEN'S UNDERWEAR $1 Men's Balbriggan Union Suits 75c $1.25-$1.50 Balbriggan Union Suits 98c $1 Men's Athletic Union Suits.... 79c $1.25-11.50 Men's Athletic Union Suits special at 93c Boys' 75c Union Suits, special 50c 75c Mens Balbriggan & Poros- pTf knit Shirts and Drawers OUC

EXTRA!

Large Bar Laundry Soap; the kind that's worth 7 Ma per bar, special 7 bars 25 o $1.25 and $1.50 Ladles' Sample Waists, slightly mussed; special at....69o $1.50 and $2.00 Ladles' Sample Wash Skirts, in white, tan and striped special for 79c

EXTRA! The FamousOH Dutch Cleanser

4 Cans for 25c U

5c Toilet Paper, large size w

roll; 7 rolls for 25e Armour's Toilet Soap 10c quality assorted odors, 6 bars for 25c

BIG VALUES IN MEN'S PANTS

$1.50 Men's Every- f)Q I $2.00 Men's Work Q- A Q day Pants, at dli7 I Pants, at VXafrO

$2.50 MEN'S WORK PANTS, EXTRA GOOD

quality, special at

59c 79c

$1.50 Boys' Knee Pants, special 75c Men's and Boys' Caps, special

75c Boys' Knee Pants

special at $1.00 Boys' Knee Pants, special . . .

Men's Perfection Brand Blue Overalls, with or without bib; special at

Men's Blue striped Overalls, extra heavy quality; Q- OT special price at tpXaaO

$2.50 Signal Union Made Overalls, extra heavy quality priced at

$1.98 .98c

50c 75c

$1.95

SENSATIONAL VALUES FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN

Ladies' and Misses' Knit and Muslin Underwear Go in This June Sale at Remarkable Savings

Ladies' 20c Comfy Cut Gauze Vests, at Ladies' 25c Comfy Cut Gauze Vests, at Ladies' 75c Gauze Union Suits, special at Ladies' $1.00 Gauze Union Suits, special at Misses' 75c Gauze Union Suits, special at $2.00 Ladies' Silk Lisle Union Suits, special at

50c Brassieres and Corset Covers special at Ladies' Muslin Envelope Chemise, at 79c and $1.50 Muslin Night Gowns, well made and beautifully trimmed, special 50c Muslin Drawers, extra special during June Sale at 75c Muslin Drawers, extra special during June Sale at Ladies' Black Lisle Hose, all sizes, pair at

...15c ...19c ...48c 69c ...48c $1.48 39c ...98c

98c 39c 48c 15c

Ladies' Black, white and colored Silk Lisle Hose, per pair at

9 25c S

Ladies' House Dresses and Aprons $1.50 Ladies' Gingham House Dresses; Q- " ( special at p--J-c $2.00 Ladies' Gingham House Dresses AO special at P-L4IO $1.25 Bungalow House Dress Percale Aprons, QQ0 all sizes; special at Ol Children's Dresses Go in This Sale These are of the very best Gingham and Chambray. $1.00 Children's Gingham and Chambray Q Dresses, all colors and makes, special OcC

$1.25 Children's Gingham and Chambray Dresses, in 2-tone and combination

$1.50 Children's Gingham and Chambray no Dresses, in 2-tone combination at OC All this season's styles go at extremely low prices.

89c

Ladies' Waists

$2.00 Ladies' White Lingerie Waists, the latest and newest creations, at $3.50 Ladies' Silk Waists, all shades and colors; special for this sale at One lot of Ladies' Wash Waists, worth $1.50; special at

$1.19 S1.98 ...89c

Bargains

n Shoes

UNHEARD OF SHOE VALUES FOR WOMEN and

MISSES Patent Lace Oxfords

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LADIES' LACE OXFORD One lot of Military and high heel Lace Oxfords, in all the new colors and shades such as grey, light and dark brown cocoa, Russian Calf, and J0 QfT black; worth $6.00; our price $0ZrtJ Genuine Patent Kid hand turned sole with full covered Louis XV heel; $7 values and it's worth &A A p every cent of the $7; but our price V fr xO Old Ladies' Bals, Plaia Toe, Kid Lace Shoes, rubber heels and flexible sole -J QD special at A0 Women's Sample Dress Shoes made In Goodyear Welt and McKays, all styles; values up to 0 A Q $4.50; special at OxO

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HIGH and LOW SHOE jPgg Specials for a ir 'SSl&jv Men and Boys s

At Prices Never Before Quoted

Men's Dark Tan Button Lace and English Dress

Shoes, all sizes, values up to $5.50 our price special at Men's Gunmetal and Kid Dress Shoes, button and lace, at $2.98 and Men's Dark Tan Cordovan English Lace Shoes, all sizes $6.50 value at

Men's fine f)ress Shoes, 25 different lasts,

and styles, values up to $7; special at.

Men's Kid "W. L. Douglas" straight last

Dress Shoes $5.00 value at.

Men's Gunmetal and Kid Dress Shoes, leather and Neolin sole, button, lace and English QQ A special at $3.95 and vO.tcD Men's heavy Elk Hide Chrome Wbrk Shoes, 2 full

leather soles In black and tan, special at

$3.95

S2.48 $4.95

$4.95 $3.95

$3.95 1$2.98

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRINQ RESULTS

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THE NEW

"A little" Further Bowi.M it b Walk-.

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