Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 187, 18 June 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1918.

PAGE FIVE

2X1 MRJ ELIZABETH THOM

r

Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) We are two girls fifteen years of age. We have a certain girl friend who is always telling us how much the boys like her. We do not want to hear

about it We tell her so, but she still keeps on doing it. What would you advise us to do to stop her from talking like that? (2) In the evening my chum and I play catch with her ball. Since there is no room on the sidewalk we play in the street. Are we too old for this way of playing? BROWN EYES AND BLUE EYES. (1) Keep the the channel you

ir" Ml

conversation In

THOMPSON

wish it as much as possible. If you two girls persist in talking about matters you think it better to talk about than boys your girl friend will seek other companions. (2) It is all right to play ball in the street if you do it on a quiet street where you are not in the way of traffic or in danger. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a boy of eighteen and I have been going with a girl in town a few times whom I thought a great deal of. Lately I have asked her to go places with me and she would always have some excuse. Do you think I should ask her again, or do you think she

is tired of me? Go with another girl for a while. If the girl you like were very fond of you she would find ways to see you and would not turn down all of your invitations. Perhaps after a month or two she will be glad to go with you again if she thinks you have other girls. Probably you have made the mistake of letting her know that you like her too well. '

Political Strike to Break at Nuremberg? (By Associated Press.) AMSTERDAM. June 18 A political strike has been arranged for today at Nuremberg as a protest against the reduced bread rations and the postponement and hampering of Prussian suffrage reform, according to reports received here. The Berliner Tageblatt says that the Social Democratic party and the united trade unions of Nuremberg has issued a warning against a strike. '

He Assigns All Army Physicians

REV. ALLEN RESIGNS.

CENTERVILLE, June 18 Rev. Mildred Allen has resigned as pastor of the Friends church here and will leave in September at which time the resignation takes effect, for Fairmont. This is -near the home of her mother with whom she will stay. Miss Allen

i has been in this community as pas

tor of the Friends church for three years. She has formed many friendships here and it is with deep regret that her resignation comes to them.

ouetiold

1 JL JL 1- X IH &' MIL1. M ORTON

MENU HINTS. Breakfast. Hominy with Dates Top milk French Toast Coffee Luncheon. Corn Bread with Molasses and Milk Baked Bananas Cookies Tea Dinner, Planked Cod Steak Carrots Beets Potatoes Barley Bread and Butter Fruit Jelly RICE DISHES. Rice Peanut-Butter Loaf One cupful raw brown rice, one egg, two tablespoons chopped parsley, one tablespoon minced onion, two and onequarter teaspoons salt, pepper and paprika, one cupful peanut butter. Steam rice until tender in a double boiler, using about four cupfuls of water and one teaspoon of the the salt. When tender, add to the rice the egg well beaten, peanut butter, parsley, onion and seasoning. Place in an oiled loafr-an and bake about forty minutes in a moderate oven. Serve hot. Rice and Raisin Muffins One quart

er cup rice (cooked), four tablespoons vegetable oil, one-half teaspoon salt, three-quarters cup barley flour, three tablespoons molasses, one cup wheat flour, two and one-half teaspoons baking powder, three quarters cup milk, one-half teispoon cinnamon, one quarter cup raisins, one egg, three tablespoons molasses. Beat the egg, three tablespoons molasses. Beat the egg until very light, add to it the milk and rice. Stir in the dry ingredients which have been mixed and sifted. Add the floured raisins, molasses and oil. Bake in greased muffin tins from twenty to thirty minutes in a moderate oven. Luncheon Rice One cup rice, two cups milk, two teaspoons margarine, two eggs, one and one-half teaspoons salt, four teaspoons barley flour, onequarter teaspoon cayenne pepper. Cook rice in boiling, salted water until tender; drain and pour cold water through it. Add flour, salt, and cayenne to the eggs and beat until smooth. Heat milk, add butter and pour over the egg mixture. Cook in a double boiler till slightly thickened. Pour over boiled rice and serve.

WOMEN'S WORK EXHIBITED.

(By Associated Press LONDON, June 18 Articles used in the war, all the work of women, attracted much attention at an exhibition organized by the Ministry of Munitions and opened recently in London at the Whitechapel Art Gallery. Two hundred specimens of parts of engines for aircraft, on which women are doing work of high precision, were among the objects shown.

$25,000 DAMAGE SUIT UP THURSDAY AT EATON, O.

EATON, O.. June 18 The $25,750

' damage action of William Kopp

against Amos Young Is scheduled for trial Thursday in common pleas court. Kopp sues for injuries sustained vhen Young ran his automobile into a wagon in which Kopp was riding and Kopp was thrown from the wagon to the ground. Kopp alleges his injuries are permanent. The men reside in Eaton.

MUCH CORN DISTRIBUTED.

(By Associated Press.) MEXICO CITY, June 18. Nearly a quarter of a million bushels of corn, valued at more than $1,000,000 was distributed in the eight months ending last March, by the Mexican Food Com

mission to relieve the food crisis thatt

has existed in this republic.

Brig. Gen. Robert .E Noble.

Brig, Gen Robert E. Noble, chief of the personnel division of the army medical department, has passed on the qualifications and assigned to duty all of the 16,000 physicians who have joined the ranks of the government as medical officers. He is also director of the hospitals on this side of the Atlantic. It is believed that if General Qoigas retires next October when he reaches retirement age that General Noble will be named as his successor. . '

NEARLY COME TO BLOWS.

PARIS, June 18, French and American soldiers almost clashed in a moving picture house the other night because the French mistook the approving whistles of the Americans to signify criticism.

Fast Games Expected in S. A. L. Saturday Two gilt edge attractions will be offered by the S. A. L. league next Saturday afternoon.. The first game will be between the headliners of the league, the Natcos and the Simplex. The next, go will be between Malle-able-Pennsy and the Jenkins-Vulcan aggregations. At the last clash of the Natco and Simplex clubs, the former won the game 2 to 1. This Saturday Manager Shaver does not believe the Natcos will be able to repeat and is confident that Mlnner, with the proper support, will annex a victory for the Simplex. George Fine's aggregation of railroaders will be out strong and will put up a hard fight. His team has been showing decided improvement for the last few games and should give the Spring team a hot race for the victory. The batteries for next Saturday will probably be as follows: Natco Hawekottee and Davis; Simplex Minner and Haas; Jenkins-Vulcans Sturm and Hauk: Malleable-Pen nsv Run

nels and Craycraft.

Richmond A. B. C. Men to Play Anderson Next Sunday only one game wil be staged at Exhibition park. The Cambridge militia and New Castle militia game scheduled for next Sunday was called off by the New Castle Management. The Richmond A. B. C's will meet the fast Anderson Panhandles In the one big attraction. The game will be called at 2:45 o'clock. The snappy playing of the A. B. C's last Sunday satisfied the Richmond fans and should insure a large crowd this Sunday. . Anderson boasts of a fast team and has lately added several players that make the team for stronger than at

the early part of the season. The

manager of the Anderson team announced that he would use the following lineup against the A. B. C's: Harpst, ss; VanMetre, cf; Brambaugh, 3b; Graves, rf; Hill, If; Morrer, 2b; Lambert, lb; Clark, c; Nash, p; Canty, p.

Committee for Fourth Celebration to Meet A meeting of the general committee in charge of the Fourth of July celebration will be held in the Commercial club rooms Monday night, at which time definite plans for the coming event will be formulated, and a report made of the work accomplished to date. Every member of the general committee is urged to be present.

W. T. TRUMP NAMED.

OXFORD, O., June 18. William T. Trump, superintendent of public schools, Circleville, was yesterday appointed by Miami University trustees to be professor of education and extension. He succeeds Prof. George E. Carrothers, resigned to become assistant dean of the Cleveland City Normal school.

After years of exile in England andi

America, Mme. Malmberg, the distin-

guisnea wruer, is again DacK in Finland, where she is taking an active part in the fight for women's rights.

Graphite properties are to be developed by the International Graphite Corporation, Birmingham, Ala., incorporated with $1,000,000 capital.

CHAPTER II. "It It ' Better So.""Dear Steve:" wrote Sally, "You are free! A thousand times you are free, free, free! Since that is the main thing, the only thing that counts, why should more be said? Does it matter HOW we came to make the ghastly mistake? Do you need to apologize for not being able to love me? Must I make excuses for failing to win your love? No, I scorn to do it, and I scorn to have you explain. "Nor shall I lie to the world our little world that knows us both through and through, and has since babyhood. Shall I try to cloak my humiliation by saying I. and not you. have ended our engagement? Shall I attempt to spare your feelings by saying something every one knows to be untrue? No, Stephen, let's be honest with ourselves and with our friends. "After all. who cares?" We overestimate people's interest. It will be a nine days' wonder, and then they will turn to something else. "Above all, I beg you not to 'come

and talk things over ' It would only turn the knife in the wound. Like war and weddings and birth and death, the breaking of engagements should be done as unobtrusively as possible. Le us have no prolonging of the pain, no ostenatious falsehood, no 'explanations,' no glorification of ourselves. "I shall not die of this, although I should like to. I shall suffer, as-women always suffer, when the man they love does not respond. I am not heroic, nor am I able to snap my fingers and cry, O well, why worry there are other fish In the sea!' I am just an ordinary girl, Steve, whose heart is crushed. "You say 'It is for no selfish reason' that you ask for your freedom that there Is no other woman. I can almost find it in my heart to wish there were some other woman. There is a certain dignity left to the girl who is supplanted by some one of stronger charm or greater wiles. But to be 'declined' iu this colorless fashIon, to have no rival, to fizzle out simply because one does not sufficiently attract, oh, Steve, it is the most

bitter, the most hopeless thing of all! "There ia really little else to say. I ran not bring myself to babble the usual phrases about its being better to find it out now than later, and that, both of us being young, we'll 'soon forpet.' "It Is not true. If we had married I shou'd have kiudled your love and kept it burning by sheer devotion. And I shall never forget. So far as I am concerned, life is done. My body will live and I shall move about among people, and after a time I shall enter into things. a"nd talk and even smile Steve Steve oh, my dear

from head to foot, racked and wrung

her, , . . . . . When the, 6torm passed she still sat huddled over the writing desk,

her Ihick braid hanging limp over one

shoulder, her body chilled and numb as the night wind blew unheeded

through the open window. The candle

guttered and went out. Sally lifted

her head and looked at it with a wan

smile. It seemed symbolical. The light was gone. But presently the faint gray of dawn pushed in, revealing the tearblotted letter. Slowly Sally reached out for it, tore it into bits and swept them into the waste basket beside the desk. She picked up the pen and in the cold half-light wrote simply this: "Steve: It's all right. You are free. It is better so. But if you wish to be kind, do not come. Let us not meet again. Saliy." She sealed and stamped it, pulled down the window blind and crept into bed. (To Be Continued.)

Beverages will be manufactured by the Keen Kola Manufacturing Co., Altus, Okla., incorporated with $200,000 capital.

CENTERVILLE, IND.

i

Tears came suddenly to Sally's

The children of the Christian church in the Children's Day service Sunday evening rewarded the untiring efforts of their Sunday school teachers and those who assisted with the music by doing their parts in a most credible manner. Several well rendered and effective drills deserve special mention The Cemetery Association cleared about eighty dollars from the ice cream festival given at the town hall Saturday evening. This is something over the average cleared in festivals of previous years Jesse Green and wife, of Webster, were

guests Sunday of Mrs. Stella Legg and Prof, and Mrs. Hall Mrs. Wm. Kempton jeceived a cablegram Monday morning from her son Forest announcing his safe arrival in San Juan, Porto Rico. Mr. Kempton is there in governmental work Walter Jones left Sunday irorning for Indianapolis, where he will take a course of training in automobile mechanism this being his line of service Charles Richardson and family spent Sunday with MVs. Nettie Charman and daughters Raymond Bertsch was home Sunday from Troy, Ohio, to visit his parents. W. A. Bertsch and wife Frank" Buhl and wife spent Sunday with their son Chas. E. Buhl and wife at Richmond Bert Russell, bugler of Camp Eenj. Harrison, visited his aunt, Mrs. John Sense here Sunday.. . .H. L. Johnston and family will take a week's outing, leaving Wednesday goingto Rome City.

I jj !

1 ill

11,1 SHAVE UNKNOWINGLY Wtn yoaj only remove kalr from the oarfaee of the ikli the remit la the same aa ahartna;. The air coma araac war to remove hair la to attack It nader the akin. DeMlracle, the original sanitary liqatd. does this by absorption. Oaly area sine Dc Miracle has a money-bark rjiirsatee la each pacha a-e. At toilet eomters In 60c, VI and n sues, or By mall from ns la plain wrapper on receipt of price. FHEB book mailed In plain aealed envelope on reooewt. DeMiracle, 129th St. and Park ATt, New York.

The Girl Scouts of America received their first official recognition from the War Department when 11 of them were appointed messengers by the Surgeon General's Office.

Say "Nope"! to your Grocerman

nnnrif

if he tries to put over on you something "just as

good as" Red Gross Ball Blue In the words of the immortal Josh BdJings "There aint no sich thing. " There is positively nothing as good as. or equal to RED CROSS BALLBLUE for producing clothes of such white purity as bring a blush to new f lien snow.

Try It 5 Cents

Prove It Everywhere

Dayton Aviators May Play Here Jane 30 George Brehm, booking agent for the A. B. C's, is trying to arrange a

burning eyes. The pen dropped fromKame with the Dayton aviators for

her fingers. She covered her face and strained with all her might to keep her sobs from waking the household. Nervous tremors 6hook her

SUMMER COLDS

This craam clean the nos

trils, raueraa feveruh manaitions and inflamsastioa.

AU Drustnt.

30

Brehm took the matter up with Hank Lancaster, a former Richmond ball player, now with the Aviation corps at Dayton. Lancaster stated June 30. team from one squadron would not be strong enough to meet the A B C's, had picked the cream of the ball players out of several squadrons. If the date meets the approval of the Aviators the game will be played June 30. Arrangements will be made to have an airplane exhibition on that date.

Why Swift & Company Has Grown The fact that a business organization has grown steadily for forty years proves that it has kept continually meeting a vital business demand. It must have kept "fit" or it could not have stood the strain of evershifting conditions. Swift & Company has been trained in the school of experience. Every day of its forty years of service has solved some new problem of value to its customers. Every year has proved its ability to learn by experience, and to use this knowledge for the benefit of those with whom it deals.

Walter J. Doan

and Harry C. Doan FUNERAL DIRECTORS "SERVICE OUR MOTTO" 1106 Main PHONE 2023

ALL THIS WEEK IS DR. SCHOLL'S Fooll Comrafiorlt Week JUNE 1 7TH TO 22ND Free Examination and Consultation to Those Who Have Aching, Painful Feet We want to prove to you that it is needless to have tender, aching, tired feet. We have established a Foot Comfort Dep't, and this week a Foot Comfort Specialist will make a free examination and show you how easily you can overcome your foot trouble by following the Dr. Scholl Method. You certSJnly owe it to your feet to get his advice on any annoyance, discomfort or paia of. the feeL

DlScholls loot Comfort Appliances If you have flat feet, weak arches, eore heels, tender joints, bunions, corns, callouses, swellings and soreness of the feet weak ankles call this week and learn how easily you can be relieved how simple It is to correct the cause when you know how. See Our Windows of Dr. Sertoli's Foot-Comfort-Giving Devices

"WATCH YOUR FEET"

Year Book of interesting and instructive facts sent on request. Address Swift St Company Union Stock Yards, Chicago.Hlinois

Swift & Company, U.S.A.

Lot of 36 in. Silk and Cotton Foulards Lot of Chinees, all silk for wash dresses and Fancy Print, all silk Pongee, worth and waists in stripes, 36 in. wide worth $1 to $1.50, for four days KQ- $1.00, for 4 days A Q a yard JJOC a yard 4cOC Lot of Fancy Stripe Silk and Cotton All Silk and Wool Dress Goods RemCdr!Cford4 days6' q750 nants at one-half from the already rea yard XoC duced remnant price.

HERE ARE STILL SOME OF THOSE WONDERFUL SPECIAL PURCHASE BARGAINS

Fancy Print Foulard on Soft Taffeta, worth $2.25 and $2.50 a Q- rjQ yard. Special j) i O Heavy Black Chiffon Taffetas. 40 in. wide worth $3 a yard. (Trt A Q Special dAmO Heavy Silk Crepe de Chine for waists and dresses, sold for $1.50 J- " Q a yard. Special tpJLXO A beautiful piece of heavy Navy Blue Dress Messaline, was $1.75 AO yard. Special tPJL0 Lot of Stripe and Plaid Silk Taffeta and Messaline for skirts and dresses worth $2. 25 a yard. (gl QQ Special 4100

Heavy Black Duechess Satin for coats and dresses, worth $2.75 (j-f rTO a yard. Special 1Q Beautiful Silk Habutai, fancy Stripe Shirting, regular $1.50 a Q yard. Special tftJL XO Heavy White Ivory Shautung Silk Skirting, 40 in. wide, worth (CO S3.75 a yard. Special ?) aOO Heavy Wash Satin for Undergarments, colors flesh, pink, shell and white, worth $2.50 a yard. Q't fTQ Special DllO Entire line of Plain Taffeta, regular $1.50 quality. Special QQ a yard -PA.OO

We Offer Amazing Specials FOR 4 DAYS WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. IN SILKS AND SILK AND COTTON MATERIALS OF QUALITY Prices for merchandise of quality that you wo uld hardly expect at this time of season. Prices that you would hardly dream of till in July. Prices that you, in justice to yourself, can't afford to overlook. Prices beyond comparison for quality merchandise, such as we carry. Note These Specials for Four Days Only

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