Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 190, 21 June 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1918.

PAGE FIVE

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CHAPTER V. The Tett. Never before ia her life had thanks for her profession so risen In Sally Orme's soul. "Oh. Doctor Will, I'm coming with you!" She sent her message over the telephone in eager tones. "You never did a better life-saving Job than vhen you 6tlrred up my old ambitions! But tell -me. won"t I have to pass exams and things? When can I begin? A curious smile played over the physician's face a youngish face,

with infinite kindness in its expression for those who could see beyond the thin, sharp outlines. The weariness faded from his eyes as Sally's crisp voice enrae over the wire. He drew a long breath, which might have been relief cvd might have been wist- , fulness; it was hard to say At all 'events, he answered brightly: "No, you passed your 'exams and things' long ago. The Red Cross accepts you on your record, enrolls your name, passes it on to Washington, and you are notified from there that you are placed in our unit. "Then youll have to go with the rest of us to New York and wait for equipment and transportation Sally it's good to be up and doing, isn't, it, girl? "Oh. Doctor Will!" Sally's very soul was In her voice. Followed days of furious work. It was not possible that occasional thoughts of Steve should not creep In even during these strenuous hours of packing, of arranging household affairs, of getting Aunt Libby installed, of being enrolled and accepted for service and receiving 'clearance' from the war ' department But the balm of work soothed the pain of re- . membrance, and it was not until the day before Sally left Phllllpsburg that ther eal test came. The news spread like wildfire that Sally Orme had enlisted as a Red Cross nurse and was going to the French battle front. Old friends kept running in, all flustered and not quite

ashington. Eighteen other physi

clans were commissioned at the same time. ' 4 ' - .

PLENTY OF CANNED GOODS.

WASHINGTON,-'-June 21 Home canning will preserve at least 1,500,-, 000,000 quarts of fodstuffs this year, as against 850,000,000 quarts last year, according to an estimate of the Department of Agriculture today.

FRANK' KATTE ENLISTS.

Dr. John M. Fonts is-'-.--r-Commissioned Captain : Dr. John ' M. Fouts, of Richmond, has been commissioned as a captain in the medical reserve corps, accord-

, i v..v,- ,,if orl,nS to information received here from knowing whether tontjdate or WaBh,ngton Elghteen other physi-

conaoie. luey naa urcn piujiug ua.j. For she was "Lucy Orme's girl." born and brought up among them. They had loved Lucy Orme, her mother, and Joseph Orme. her doctor-father, who had been everybody's friend and counselor. They loved Sally for her own sake too. And they had wanted her to marry Stephen Torrance. It outraged their sense of decency( and honor that Steve had "broken it off." "Think of it HIM doing it!" the good neighbors whispered to one another. For they did not regard it as a braver thing for a man to release a girl he could not love while there was yet time for her to reconstruct her life than to marry her according to 1 promise and be unable to make her happy. So they covered their embarrassment by kissing Sally a. great deal, hovering about her with offers of help and hindering her

woefully. Then without warning Stephen Torance came. As he strode up the garden path, Sally was in the act of strapping a fat suitcase. She was kneeling on it in the middle of the floor, her face pink with the effort of forcing the buckle one hole further. The . color drained from her cheeks as she glanced toward Steve's tall figure in the doorway. She got to her feet and forced herself to look into his eyes. If only he could have spared her this! She had been strong. Now she felt her self-possession leaving her. She was very tired. How &he longed to throw herself into his arms and find rest and comfort there! How she loved his strong, good-looking face, his muscular engineer's hands, tanned like his face and neck from much open-air work. How she loved the very coat whose Tough tweed lopped with a certain grace about his big, thin frame! In her own domain she felt so strong and capable. In Steve's presence she invariably felt conscious of her sex, her femininity! He came toward her, holding out both hands. "Sally," he said. "Ddn't go." (To Be Continued.)

Heart Mome lrproDlGmcf 21 MRT. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been chumming with a girl for about three years and have always got along all right with her until a certain thing happened. I have been friends with a boy for about eight months and he never went with any other girl until about two weeks ago. He sud

denly stopped coming and asked sev-' eral other girls for dates, among them my chum. He has been out to see her several times since and she hai been telling people that she is i

going with him and acts rather pityingly t ard me, as though I could

not keep him-when she tried to get him. I have not heard anything from

him and several times when 1 havo been In a crowd where he was I have jut stayed away from him and not rote and asked him to return my picnote and asked hi mto return my pic

ture the other day. ! (1) Do you think my chum treated !

m right in going with him without, knowing whether or not we were friends still? (2) Do you think he should have told me he was going to quit? I know I did not make him angry In any way, because the last time he left me he was not angry. (3) Do you "think I did right m askne: him for niv picture? (4) What shall I do? BLUE EYES. (1) Unless you were engaged to the Voy it was not necessary for your girl friend to know the situation before pecerting his invitation. It would have been more loyal to you, however, if she had waited to know how you felt before accepting his Invitations. (2) Boys never do tell girls when they are goine; to stop going with them. They think that actions speak louder than words and they know that the girls will realize the situation after they hav stopped calling. (?,) It was all right to ask him for your picture. (4) Speak to the boy but treat him Just as you would any other acquaintance who does not interest you. Try rot to Iff people know how much you care. If you are generous minded

and forgive your girl rfriend people will respect you a great deal more.

There's Magic, in

' Frank Katte, who moved recently from Richmond to Springfield, O., ha enlisted as a machinist in the navy;

and is now in training at the Great Lakes Training school. Katte was employed with the Westcott Motor conv pany. His mother, Mrs. Julius Katte, and sister, Mrs. Frank . Moore, will continue to make their home in Springfield. ; '

le Perfect Mn Of The Future -' . v ASmplWlLodTL-tIjaVoi!efi! . Infiaaoc cpoa Tb Futwro Infant. .

Before the arrival of baby lenowrnjr women for over half: a ce-.tury hive with regularity tl'.o tiiae-houored - preparation, Mother's Friend. - ; Here I a mert wonderful application for the six? rrr.cn a..d breast.i. K penetrate l!ie .'.UjcKs, ligaments ai:l Uigurs, rrnder'ny them piiar.t to reudiiy yicid to nature' lemand for expansion. . N By tt use the anxious weeks of pregnancy :re mrsSe comfortable, lue usual wrench:ijr strain, ben ring-down ar.i stretching paint re counteracted. The system is prepared -or the rminj event, snd its use bringf ost, repose and teppy anticipation. ' Ey t'le reeuMr u?e of M-Uwr's Friend durti tlie period the n.usc'cs expand easier when :-Voy arrives, and n.-.turatly the pain and danger at the- crisis is less. MoUier'a Friend is prepared after the fornula of a n-ted fam'' '-Hor by the Brad!c!d Ecrulator Co.. A--Laiuor Bid?.. Atanta, Ga. It Js for external use only; is ihsolutet; and entirely safe and worjerilly eaeetivc. Write them for thc:r intrusive and interesting "Motherhood Bok." There is a wealth of instruction and com'ort to bo d:r!ved in reading this little ooV. It Is plainly wrttten Jii.it wliat every woman wants to inv and v 1)1 be a splenlid little text book of ftildance, nzt only for yourself Init wt!l in Ice -yeu helpful to othev. and In the meantime obtain a bottle of Mother's Friend from the druggist, and thus fortify yourself against pain and di

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. Hoeln. Cor. Srd and Natl Ave. D. W. WALTERS, Mfgr., 107 South 9th St.

Red Cross Ball Blue A hundred years ago, the magic, dazzling whiteness it gives to the coarsest as well as most delicate fabrics would have caused its user to be hailed as a witch. To-day she is the envy of her neighbors, at much less labor to herself. Makes clothes beautiful. Buy it try it and you'll stick to it. Af all good grocers 5 Cents Almost Free!

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Ham

MENU HINT. Breakfast Halved Oranges Potato Pancakes

Coftee Luncheon Dried Corn Soup Mashed Potatoes Chicken Salad Oatmeal Bread Strawberry Jam Butter Rice Pudding Tea Dinner 'Scrambled Eggs Sweet Tickles Corn Bread Cup Custard Cocoa WHEAT-SAVERS Potato Puddina This recipe makes a rich, moist pudding at small expense. Sift one pint whole wheat flour, half teaspoon salt and one of baking sodn, and one heaping teaspoon mixed spices. Add half cup each of finely chopped beef suet, dark molasses, sour milk and creamy mashed potatoes, and one cup (mixed) seeded raiins, shredded citron and currants. Mix all well, turn into greased mold, steam two and one-half hours. Chocolate Cake One-half cup fat, two-thirds cup sugar, three eggs, one teaspoon salt, one and two-thirds cups buckwheat flour, one-half cup ground rolled oats, six teaspoons baking powder, one teaspoon cinnamon, two snuares chocolate, one teaspoon vanilla. Cream fat, sugar and egg yolks. Add svrup and mix well. Add alternately the liquid, and the dv ingredients sifted together. Add flavoring and melted chocolate. Fold in well beaten egg whites. Bake about one , hour in a moderately hot oven.

Silence is often the price of domestic felicity.

1 i

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DR. E. A. WYSONG Dentist Murray Theatre Bldg Phone 2909 Evenings by Appointment

I ' 7ZZ MAIN ST RiOIMONU lf;0

Walter J. Doan and Harry C. Daan funeral directors "SERVICE OUR MOTTO" 1103 Main PHONE 2023

Don't Suffer WITH YOUR TEETH Nature never mends a Decaying Tooth. Besides Tooth Neglect is costly. We have one of the finest and best equipped offices ( in this section of the State. WHY WE ADVERTISE To let the greatest number of people possible know of a place to take advantage of our scien-, tific knowledge and skill, using only methods tried and proven. We use the Somnoform method of extracting teeth, making it entirely painless. Every Tooth Guaranteed

Porcelain Crowns $3.00 to $5.00 Extracting ..... . . . . 50c Gold Crowns. . . $3 to $5 Bridge Work. . ; $3 to $5 Full set of Teeth . .$5 up

J. A.EUDALY DENTIST 715 Main Street " ' ' --Open -Mon., Wed. and Sat. Evenings . Free Examinations. Look for the Big Sign in the middle of the block.

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Calumet is the biggest value ever offered in Baking Powder. Owing to its wonderful raising force it goes further than most other brands. You use only a rounded or heaping teaspoonful, where others call for two teaspoonfuls or more. But Baking Powder is not all you save when using Calumet You save baking materials. The last spoonful is as good as the first. Calumet never fails. It is perfectly manufactured keeps perfectly and is moderate in price. Trwe Ecowomy dm (SostM (UseSod TTSome Calumet contains only such ingredients as have been approved under the Acts of Congress concerning wholesomeness of foods. Calumet Baking Powder has been selected by the GOVERNMENT for use in the ARMY and NAVY. (Use Dt Wo (Seti (Best US&simMs UilMlhoiuill Loss The best proof of Calumet's superiority and economy is the fact that it is the biggest selling Baking Powder in the World today manufactured in the largest, most modern and completely equipped plant in America Send For Free Calumet War-Time Recipe Book It contains scores of recipes that will help you greatly in the use of corn and other coarse flours. 7WC CALUMET

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