Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 184, 14 June 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1918

PAGE FIVE

HeartgrHome 2X 1 MRX. ELIZABETH THOMPLSDN

Pear Mrs. Thompson: I im a work-but you will find it easier in the end.

Ing woman. For the last year I have

been working for the finest man I have ever met He la married and has three children. His wife Is a very good woman, but selfish. This man

jfr- i-'v has learned t o

love me and I return his love. It was a long time before h e faid anything and then it was too late for either of us to stop caring. Both of us tried, so hard to do the right thing that I cannot feel w e have committed a wrong. I have decided to get another position, because I find it too hard to work for him day after day wanting his love and knowing I

cannot have it. He begs me not to leave him. What shall I do? I want to do the right thing. BLANCH. You are right in deciding to leave him. It will be hard for both of you,

Time will make you accustomed to your surroundings and you will learn to be contented without each other.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl eighteen and married to a soldier in France. I have always had a lot of gentlemen friend's who have given me a good time. Now I get very lonesome without my husband. There is a fellow I used to go with before I was married and he bas not gone to v-ar because he has to support a mother and sister. This fellow always li-sed me and now he would like to take me out. Do you' think there would be anything wrong in my going with fcim while my husband is away? I will be true to my husband, but I would like to have a good time. WIFIU. No, you should not go with the other boy even if you are very lonely. Before you married the soldier you had a chance to think of how lonely you would be after he left, and you took him anyway, giving up your right to have a good time with other boys. The only honorable thing you can do now is to have your good times with girls and wait faithfully for your husband to return.

oueltold

Uinta" -

MRJ1. M ORTON

MENU HINT. Breakfast. Berries with 'Top Milk Fried Cornmeal Mush Syrup Coffee Milk m Luncheon. Fotato Chowder Crackers Four-Times-One Muffins Butter Baked Rhubarb Sauce t Dinner. Tot Roast of Beef with Prunes Potatoes and Beans Wheat and Rye Bread and Butter Date Tapioca Coffee TRIED RECIPES

Lima Bean Souffle One cupful of

strained bean pulp, one-half teasprionful of salt, one-half cupful of sweet milk, three eggs, one-half teaspoonful of paprika. Add milk to bean pulp, and heat. Remt.ve from fire, and while hot add yolks of eggs and beat until smooth. When cool add stiffly beaten whites and seasoning and Lake in a deep, buttered dish. Sponge Drop Cakes Two eggs, onehalf cupful of granulated sugar, onehalf cupful of pastry flour, one-fourth

teaspoonful of grated lemon-rind. Beat yolk of eggs until thick and lemoncolored, add sugar and lemon-r'.nd. Sift flour and baking-powder three times, add to first mixture, fold in the stiffly beaten whites of eggs Drop spoonful in bottom of ungreased muffin-rings and bake quickly. Rye Bread One pint of boiling water, one and one-fourth teaspoonfuls of salt, two tablespoonfuls of suyar, one tablespoonful of fat, one yeastcake and three cupfuls of rye flour. Add sugar, salt and fat to boiling water, cool until tepid, and add yeast softened in a little warm water. Beat in the rye flour, ihen add enough rye flour to make soft dough. Let rise until double in size, knead again with a little white flour until all bubbles are out of dough. Place in greased bread tins, bake in moderate oven about forty-five minutes. Paprika Corn Two cupfuls of fresh

corn, three tablespoonfuls of beef-drippings, two teaspoonfuls of paprika.

salt to taste. Cut corn from cob, add butter and seasoning, and pour into baking dish. Bake in moderately hot oven thirty minutes. ,

I wanted to bring Dr. Pettit to her j bedside before she should awaken. Then I would let him deal with ber obstinate refusal to 6ee a physician. But how I wished that Dicky w-juld come home. Aa if I had rubbed Aladdin's lamp. I heard the hall door slam, and my husband came rushing into the room. "What is the matter with mothei?" Dicky demanded, his face and vo:ce filled with anxiety. I sprang to him and put my hani to his lips for he had almost shouted the words. "Hush! She Is asleep." T whispered. "Don't waken her if you can help it." "Oh, don't be so melodramatic!" he retorted crossly, and hurried to the door of his mother's room. I opened my lips to make a caustic reply, then closed them again firmly. When I had come back to our home the happy night of my reconciliation with Dicky, I . had resolved to try to bear without resentment all the petty pin pricks which Dicky was so ad'oit

in inflicting. I could foresee enough i

real issues in our life together without spending time over minor annoyan :es. But his tone stung me with its careless contempt, and I stood perfectly still for" a moment before following him to the door "f his mother's room.

Resolution Asks Extension of Time to Take Railroads

(By Associated Press WASHINGTON, June 14. The time within which the president may rellinquish control of any railroad or transportation system would be extended from July 1 next to January 1. 1919, by a joint resolution introduced today by Chairman Sims of the house interstate commerce committee.

The Government needs your money; you need the stamps.

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Revelations of a Wife BY ADELE GARRISON

, "IN HALF AN HOUR." ' He was just the man, I decided to handle my refractory mother-ln-Uiw. She was ill enough to ned a physician, but had refused to have- or.e. Dicky was not it his studio, and I really did not dare to wait until he came home before summoning medical attendance for his mother. I returned to the telephone booth and took down the receiver. "Madison Square 4258." "Dr. Pettit?" A female voice, evidently that of an office girl, came over the wire. "Yes, he is here. Wait a minute." The minute stretched into two before I heard Dr. Pettit's calm, rat'ier slow tones. "This is Dr. Pettit. Who is this, please?" "I am Mrs. Richard Graham, Dr. Pettit, of 46 East Twenty-eighth street. Apartment 4. Perhaps you remember being called to that apartment to attend a baby in a convulsion?" "I recall the visit perfectly." The voice had the same grave cadence I remembered. "The baby was the child of your neighbor ncross the hall. Viat can I do for you?" "My husband's mother is ill, Dr. Pettit. I wish you would come to see her as soon as possible. She insists that she does net wish a physician, but I am afraid not to have one, she appears so ill." "My office hours will be over in a half hour. Then I will come to you. Good by." "Thank you, doctor; goodhy."

Dicky Arrives at Last. j My feet traveled no faster than my ' thoughts as I hurried back to my own j apartment and the bedside of my mo-1her-in-law. I dreaded inexpressibly . the conflict I foresaw when the auto

cratic old woman should find out iliat I had sent for a physician against her wishes. As I entered the living room Katie rose from her seat at the door of my mother-in-law's room. "She not move while you gone." she paid. "She sleep all time, but I 'fraid she awful seeck, she breathe so hard." "The doctor will be here in a liitle while." I said in a low tone, "and then we will be able to tell just how ill she is. You may go back to your work now. Thank you so much for watching her." "Oh. dot's all right. I coom any time you vant me." I went lightly into the bedroom and stood looking down upon the ausiere old face asainst the pillow. It was a flushed old face now, and ihe eyelids twitched as if there were nain somewhere in the body. Her breathing, too. was more rapid and heavy t'aan when I had left her, or so T fancied. I dared not touch her wrist or put my hand upon her forehead for fear of waking her. Time enough for tnat when the physician should arrive. But a feeling of impotence crept over me. Was it possible that my husband's mother stepped across the threshold of our home? I had had enough experience in illness to know that my mother-in-law was in serious danger of pneumonia if she had not already contracted it. I realized also hctw little chance he had of surviving the disease. Her weak heart made recovery from piioumonla at her age a very doubtful thing at best. My inability to do anything for her depressed me. By slipping my hsnd under tbe blankets I had ascertained that the hot watar bags were suffici

ently warm. There was nothing more for me to do but sit quietly and watch her until the physician's arrival.

Awaiting The Joyful Sound Tk Wonderful Mutic that Burst Forth Wbca the Stork Arrive.

Whn oon Inrvet It) at litH brST CTY that

echoes the arrival of the new baby? Before baby comes the mother should get In condition to meet the crisis. Thousands of women have used theara and reliable application. Mother's Friend, during the waiting mouths, and they relat how they entl rely escaped nausea, nervousness, bearing down and stretching pains and many other debilitating and disheartening experiences which so Illy fit the mother for'tha greatest time in a woman's lite. Mother's Friend 19 a wonderful help to

nature in relieving strain and distress j brought about by expanding muscles. Tha i

nj r.r rfnl il.ivn and restful nizhts. seal

The breasts are kept in good condition and j City of the abdominal muscle relax with ease when j May baby Is born. I Mother's Friend malce it possible for th j expectant mother herself to actually aid na t

lure in xne glorious worn in do perwnuoi, nd no woman should reflect or fail to five nature a helping hind. It will mean nOnitely less pain at the crisis. . Mother's Friend is for external use only. Is absolutely safe and wonderfully effective. It Is prraared by the Bradfleld Regulator Co T, ""5 Lamar Bldg.. Atlanta, Oa. Write them for their "Motherhood Book," so valuable to expectant mothers. Procure a bottle of this famous remedy, which has been used by women with the greatest success for over half a century, from the dnirqrlst today, and thus fortify yourself against pain and discomfort.

First Aid for Laundry Troubles If every wash-day is a day for the "Blues" the right blue will send them scuttling away. Red Cross Ball Blue is the secret of successful washing; PureWhite, dazzling clothes that leaves the happy smile of satisfaction at the end of a day of hard work. 5 Cents. At Your Grocers'

NOTICE State of Indiana, department of state. To all to whom these presents shall come greeting: I, William A. Roach, Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that Martin's Music Shop has this day caused to be filed in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, the properly signed and attested consents, statements and papers required by Section One of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, entitled, "An Act Prescribing the method and procedure for the voluntary dissolution of private corporations and voluntary associations, and declaring an emergency," approved March 14, 1913. And I further certify that said written consents, statements and papers so filed as aforesaid, show that said company and the officers thereof have complied with the provisions of said Section One of said act, and that said corporation is now in process of dissolution. In witness whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the

of the State of Indiana, at the

Indianapolis this 2Sth day of D. 1918.

WILLIAM A. ROACH. Secretary of State. By P. H. Wolford, deputy.

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

Natl Ave. D. W. WALTERS, Mfgr., 107 South 9th St.

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Doctor said, "Bio-feren had done wonders for her."

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The Government is just as particular in the selection of foods as it is in the choice of men. Both men and materials must be the best obtainable.

ETT

PdD WHDEIR

Bears the distinction of

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BAKING P01

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Calumet is pure, wholesome and

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Editor's Note: Through advertising and distribution of War-Time Recipes, the CaliK met Baking Powder Co. is lending the U. S. Food Administration valuable aid in advocation of sensible food conservation. Their compliance with the Government's wishes and the shaping of their Publicity Policy along lines that will "help win the war" deserves hearty commendation.