Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 185, 15 June 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1918

PAGE FIVE

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1 MRJ ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of twenty. Being an orphan I have not had a mother to go to for comfort since I can remember. My father's people raised me and while I was with them I had many friends,

but when I started to work most of my girl friends dropped off. My boy friend was the same until last winter, when I met a certain soldier boy whom I went with until my other friend quit asking me to go places. I had no steady fellow, for I liked one fellow's company as well as the other's. After I had gone with the soldier boy five months ' we bec o m e ... engaged. When he rad to

go it seemed he couldn't bear the thought of leaving, and when he came to say good-bye I wasn't at home. They said he cried as if his heart would break and said he couldn't leave

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without seeing me. He wrote me from camp and then I had word from a friend that he had gone across. I haven't heard from him since. " Do you think it is because he didn't mean what he said or that his mail has been mislaid? I am anxious to know, for he was very dear to me. Since he has -gone I have met a friend of his and have been going with him. He says I am the only girl he has gone with in six months. He was engaged to a girl in Buffalo. She came to see him a few days ago and broke the engagement. I don't know whether I am the cause of it, but his letters sound that way. I won't give him a chance to say anything face to face. Do you think that it was on my account that he broke the engagement? ANXIOUS. Do not doubt the soldier boy. There are so many reasons why you might not hear from him that it would not be fair to think that he is untrue to you. Believe In him even if you do not get letters. You may hear later that he has been ill and could not write. . After meeting you the boy probably felt that he could never love the other girl again. Yo ushould not , see him girl again. You should not se him to your fiancee to permit a boy to call who is in love with you.

MlJUi

ouj'eltold

H irttoT - -

MRiV M ORTON

MENU HINTS Breakfast. Soft Boiled Eggs Grape Jelly Fried Potatoes Rye Bread Coffee Luncheon. Dried Beet Stems and Dried Beans Cooked with Ham Bone Tapioca Pudding with Blackberries Barley Muffins , Pickles Milk Supper. Roast Pork Potatoes String Beans Rhubarb Sauce Victory and Rye Breads Coffee Stale Bread Pudding FOR THE CANNING SEASON Preparation for Canning (l)Have every bit of dust removed in the kitchen before beginning work. Dust is dangerous floating about in the room while canning and should all be taken up with a damp cloth. (2) Have all the dishes washed and order in the kitchen before beginning work. (3) Discomfort and time in work w ill be lessened by placing all utensils

necessary for work on the table, such as paring knife, spoons, measuring cup, scales, wooden spoon, paddles, sugar, salt, sauce pans, wire basket and cheese cloth, holders and the steamer or canner and kettle on the stove, sterilizing jars with the tea kettle filled with freshly boiling water for sterilizing any knives, forks or spoons used while filling the jars with fruit or vegetables. (4) Be perfectly clean yourself. Hair tombed and covered if possible. Dress neat and clean with, plain, ungathered apron not in the way. Nails and hands washed and cared for, and comfortable shoes which make for ease in walking or standing.

(5) There is no reason why fruit or vegetables canned under home con

ditions may not be done perfectly if

the same laws of order and cleanliness

are observed, which our state requires

in large canning factories. (6) Above all, plan for no interruption. Devote your whole thought to the work at hand and it will not spoil the fruit and vegetables if plenty of joy and love of the work is canned with them.

Cambridge City, Ind.

Revelations of a Wife BY ADELE GARRISON

DR. PETTIT ARRIVES. Dicky was standing looking down upon her. She had not awakened and her flushed face and heavy breathing evidently alarmed him as much as it did me. All his eart was in his fyes as he turned from his mottier to me, and I realized that in his own careless way Dicky loved this autocratic mother of his very dearly. "Why Isn't thure a doctor here?" he demanded fiercely. His mother heard him and opened her eyes. "Is that you. Richard?" she said feebly. Dicky sprang to her side and took her hand. "I just heard you were ill. mother, and rushed home," he t-aid earnestly. "But why isn't there a doctor here?" "Margaret wanted to sen:! for cne, but I wouldn't let her. Go and get some quinine. When I wake up I will take it." Her tone was drowsy and faint, and her eyes closed again almost immediately. But the indomitable spirit of the woman was present even In her weakness. "What the " began Dicky, helplessly, but I put up an imperative forefinger and beckoned him into the living room.

"Dr. Pettit win be here in a-ery few moments," I whispered rapidly. "Your mother said she would not h:ive a physician, but she appeared so ill 1 did not dare to wait until your return to the studio. 1 telephoned ymi, and when Miss-Draper said she did not know where to get you I 'phoi.ed Dr. Pettit on my own authority." "Of course. That was the only thing to do." Dicky's voice held an apologetic note. 1 understood that it

was the only ampnds he would make

for his discourtesy of the before.

But I accepted the unspoken apol-

he took charge of the baby in convulsions who had been brought to my apartment by its nurse. I marked it again as Dicky paused at the door of his mother's room. "I don't know how you will manage, doctor." He smiled deprecatingly. "My mother positively refuses to see a physician, but we know she needs one." "You are her r.eaerst relative?" Dr. Pettit queried gravely, almost formal

ly. His question had almoct the air of securing a legal right for his entrance into the room. "Oh, yes." "Very well." and he stepped lightly to the side of the bed and stood looking down upon the sick woman. He took out his watch, and I knew he was counting her respirations. Then with the same impersonal air he turned to Dicky. "It will be necessary to rouse her. Will you awaken her, please? Do not tell her I am here. Simply waken her." Dicky bent over his mother and took her hand. "Mother, what was it you wished me to get for you?" The elder Mrs. Graham opened her eyes languidly. "I told you quinine," she said impatiently. As she spoke Dr. Pettit

reached past Dicky. His hand held a

thermometer. "Put this in your mouth, please." His air was as casual as if he had made daily visis to her for a fortnight. But the elder Mrs. Graham was not to be so easily routed. She scowled up at him and half rose from from her pilow. "I do not wish a physician. I forbade having one call-

moment j ed- I am not ill enough for a physi

cian. Dr. Pettit put out his left hand

nnd gently put her back nsain upon

Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Callaway and son Robert returned, Sunday, after six months spent in California, and other western states.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dairy of Muncie were the guests over Sunday of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dairy Sr., and other relatives E. M. Haas of Richmond was here, Monday, greeting former friends and associates Miss Esther Straughn has returned from a visit with friends in Tulsa, Oklahoma. She was accompanied by her sister. Miss Mabel, a teacher in the schools of that city, who wil spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merriman Straughn.. . .George Middleton is reported as being seriously ill at the home of his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bertsch.. .A force of men are engaged in lowering the T. H. I. & E. tracks through the town, placing them on the level with the concrete pavement made last year Raymond Isenhour who enlisted in the Coast Artillery failed to pass the physical examination on account of defective vision, and was returned to his home here Mrs. Charles Ault and children who have ben spending several days with Cambridge City relatives, left Tuesday for Elwood. where they will spend a few days, returning to their home in Auburn, Maine, at the close of the week Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Wissler and children, Stanley and Mary, came Sunday from New York, and will spend their vacation with their parents and other relatives here and at Hagerstown Miss Mildred Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Carpenter, will enter the Ohio Wesleyan University, at Delaware, Ohio, in September, to complete a four years' classical course The Red Cross fair held on the atractive lawn at the home of Anderson Toms and daughter, Miss Eva, at the close of the week was a success in every way. The attendance was large, the amusement of a high order and the receipts satisfactory beyond what the promoters had anticipated. Music for the occasion was furnished by the Milton band, and the grounds carefully guarded by Company I, Indiana state militia. It was perhaps the greatest event in the history of the Red Cross at this place..-. .Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Krahl and son Morris are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and family at Louisville, Ky. Ira P. Little, a member of Campany I, Indiana State Militia, has enlisted in the navy, and left Monday morning for the Great Lakes Training Station. near Chicago Rhea Cooley of Nashville, Tenn., is here visiting his uncle, Oscar Cooley and family The local association that the Lincoln Chautauqua will be held at this place August 22 to 27 Lawrence Bertsch, who has received a commision as

Captain in the Ordnance Department, is now in Washington, D. C. It is understood that Mr. Bertsch will enter upon the duties of his position at once Mrs. Viola Roth hes returned from Waynesville, N. C, after a visit of two weeks with her nephew. Tod Garvin and family Bev. E. E. Davis of Richmond will occupy ten pulpit at the Presbyterian church Sunday at 4 p. m His subject will be "God and the American People.". ; . .

Robert Wright, who recently graduated at Hanover, has gone to Chicago to take a course in medicine In one of the leading medical college of that city.... Mies Daisy Ayler will leave Saturday for a week's visit with friends in Marion, Ind Miss Louise Carey of Muncie is here to spend a week with relatives. Miss Carey Is a teacher of art in the Muncie Bchools. Claude S. Kitterman 6pent Wednesday in Madison, Ind., attending to business... A general reclassification of registrants will be made by. the conscription board at this place, the comink week. .By this arrangement a number of men may be required to enter the service who were not expecting to be called. The task thus imposed upon the local board is one of no mean proportions. .. .Rev. R. C. Jones of the M. E. church will have for his subject Sunday morning, "What is the Matter?" in the evening, "The Eclipse, What?" Miss Iona

Beard, who for the last four years has taught In the Remington schools, this state, has been assigned a position in the Muncie schools for the coming school year.. .. .There are at the present time five vacancies in the teaching force of the Cambridge City schools; two in the high school, and three in the grades Leland Toms of the 128th Field Artillery of St. Louis, whites his father, Anderson Toms of this place, that he is now in France, having left the United States May 20.

After the Shave Ak roa barbar for a team" tuinz thi timt, eoolint. haaiiac craaat, All DruccuU.

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WBaVaWataaHaM

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DRUMMERS ADJOURN

' ST. LOUIS, June 15. The Travelers' Protective Association selected New Orleans as the 1919 convention city today, and closed Its national convention here with the election of Alexander Lawrence, Jr.. of Philadelphia, as president.

DANGER OF COSTIVKXESS Aiito-intoxtcation, headache, lassitude. Irritability, "blues," sallownesa, blotches, are among the results of constipation. If long: neglected it may caus, piles, ulceration of bowels, appendicitis, nervous prostration, paralysis. Don't delny treatment. Best remedy Is Foley Cathartic Tablets, as many thousands know from experience. They not only do their work surely, easily, prently, but without Injury to stomach or Intestinal lining:. Contain no habitforming: element. For sale by A. G. Liukcn & Co. Adv.

Relief from Eczema

Don't worry about eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using a little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or extra large bottle at $1.0 Zemo generally removes pimples, black Leads, blotches, eczema, and ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is always dependable. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.

Wanted Competent house man. 115 N. 10th St

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I

MAKE WASHDAY A PLEASURE No more Blue Mondays by using MITCHELL'S MAGIC MARVEL For

sale by Conkey Drug Co., 9th and j

Main; Haseltine's Grocery, 103 Richmond Ave.; L. O. Hogin, Cor. 3rd and Natl Ave. D. V. WALTERS, Mfgr., 107 South 9th St.

ogy, for I knew that he was much up-1 her pillow. It was done so deftly that set over his mother's illness. Any lin-' 1 do not think she realized what he goring resentment I might have hadjhafl done until sne w'as again lying vanished when he turned ro me and down. asked huskily: "You don't think "Von must not excite yourself," he

mother is in any danger, do you, sa1 sti11 in tne same grave, imper

Madge?"

"Why, I don't think I am a good judge of illness," I answered evasively, unwilling to hurt Dicky !y the fear Jn my heart. "The physician ought to be here any minute now, and then we will know." A sharp imperative ring of the bell

and Katie's entrance punctuated my

sonal tone, "and you are more ill than you think. It is absolutely necessary that I get your temperature and examine your lungs at once."

As if the wards had ben a tailsman

of some sort her opposition dropped

rrom ner. into her face came a fright

ened look. "Oh, doctor, vou don't

think I am going to have pneumonia,'

words. Dickv started toward tho donrldo you?"

as Katie opened it to admit the tall 1 was amazed at the cry. It was figure of Dr. Pettit. ! like tnat of a terrified child. Dr. Pet-

The Doctor's Authority. "Ah," Dr. Pettit, I believe we have

met before," Dicky said easi'.y "When,

tit smiled down at her. "We hope not. We shall do our best to keep it awav. But you must help me. Put this in

Mrs. Graham spoke of you I did notij'our mou,h- Pjeise." My mother-in-

remember that we had seon you s0!iaw 0Devea nim aocneiy. But my recently. I am glad thai we were'heart sank 88 1 watched the physiable to get you." cian's face. "Thank you," the physiciai returned 1 gravely. "Where is the pafient?" ! fntprthwufwtc aMMAnuxm "In this room." Dicky turned to ENTERTAINMENTS ANNOUNCED ward the bedroom door, and Dr. Pettit I nvcnpn r T,,r, is r- ,, at once walked toward it. I mentally ! Fm 2 np"c r ""' contrasted the two men as I followed1 t? C.' M,nBlc1?; of Teachers College, them .to my mother-in-la-v's room, ar mi" ni'e ,y h,as announced an There was a charming ease of manner a,trftive pnes of. tertajpnients about Dicky which the other man didj'r.the smmer session, including the not possess. He was in fact, almost! Ch'caS Ope company on June 22, awkward in his movement?, and de-!and tne blsie Herndon Keanns dracidedly stiff in his manner. But there! matic company on July 15 and 16. was an appearance of latent strength Also there Wl11 lecturers by Dr. F. In every line of his figure, a suggestion L- Clark and Dr. A. H. Upham. The of power and ability to cope with enrollment of the summer school is emergencies. I had "noticed it when I w about six hundred.

All kinds styles anad shapes of Glasses. With shell rim if

desired. Made right and priced right. DR. GROSVENOR City Light Bldg. 32 S. 8

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THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE Announces An Association with the AT. Y. Times for Additional War News Service The Chicago Tribune-N.Y.Times Cable Service

TO expand more widely its already far-reaching war news facilities, The Chicago Tribune announces the completion of arrangements with the New York Times whereby the entire foreign service of both newspapers will be used by The Chicago Tribune and New York Times joindy.

This new arrangement brings to Tribune readers the latest cable reports from twenty-three noted correspondents stationed throughout the war zone and in every important foreign center. And this service is in addition to that of The Tribune's individual representatives overseas and in addition to the Associated Press and United Press reports received by The Tribune.

Among the foreign cables received by The Chicago Tribune through thia arrangement are the reports of such brilliant and well-known war correspondents as:

PHILIP GIBBS at British Army Hdqtrs. G. H. PERRIS with the French Armies EDWIN L. JAMES at American Army Hdqtrs.

PERCEVAL GIBBON with the Italian Armies WALTER DURANTY with the French Armies CHAS. H. GRASTY at Paris

ERNEST MARSHALL at London CHAS. A. SELDEN at Paris ARTHUR RANSOME at Petrograd

GEORGE RENWICK-

at Amsterdam

Berne Rotterdam . The Hague

Special Correspondents att Stockholm Rome Copenhagen Milan Tokio Pekin

Manila Mexico Havana Panama

The Tribune's Individual Correspondents Overseas :

FLOYD GIBBONS JAMES O'DONNELL BENNETT CHAS. N.WHEELER with A. ES. in France at Stockholm, Sweden at Dublin, Ireland CAROLYN WILSON M. F. MURPHY at Paris at Paris The Chicago Tribune-New York. Times Cable Reports reach The Tribune the same day they are written. Due to the fact that they are dispatched by the fastest route the cable tolls are exceptionally high -averaging more than $1,000 a day. This costly arrangement makes it possible for The Tribune to deliver the latest war news from every important point authentically -and FIRST. To be certain of obtaining an accurate account of every foreign development quickly read The Chicago Tribune daily and Sunday.

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