Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 196, 28 June 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND. PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEQR AM, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1918.

PAGE FIVE

iproDLcmjn - 2X1 MR. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Pear Mrs. Thompson: I have a

friend of whom I am in doubt. He has told me that he loves me, but not recently. .He does not seem to think it necessary to say so. About every other time he sees me he appears indifferent and it makes me so unhappy that over and over again I have decided to tell him not to come again. But the next time he is sure to make up for it. Then he seems to care so much for me that I think I will never doubt his love again. But the other time is bound to come. Just when I think I am through feeling so badly about it somthing happens again that makes me think he cares for some one else and does not want me to know. I cannot bring myself to ask for an explanation for fear be will know bow I feel. He seems always afraid of hurting me. Indifference on my part does not help matters. Sometimes I appear indifferent when I do not wish to. Does he love me? Would I be happier if I gave him up? I love him too deeply to keep him for a friend if I find he does not love me more than anyone else in the world. Sometimes

' I think there isn't a man living who

could be true to a woman. If I am wrong about this please tell me and advise me. DEPRESSED.

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The boy i robably cares for you. but is thoughtless and moody. Sometimes he wants to show his love for you, and other times he feels interested in other girls. The best thing you can do is to let things take their natural course and not worry about the outcome. If you tell him not to come again you wil regret it sometime. There are so few jieople in the world with whom you can feel a close companionship that it would be a pity to wilfully sever such a frienship. The time may

come that he will give you up entirely for some other girl, but you may not care so much then. Do not hold tight reins on him. Take an interest in other boys and let him go with other girls when he wishes to.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) We are two girls fiften years of age. Do two girls fifteen years of age to go to picture shows with boys in the evening? . (2) Do you think it proper for a girl to wear a boy's ring? (3) How old do you think a girl should be before she is engaged? BOSTON SISTERS. (1) You are too young. (2) It is all right if she is engaged, but not otherwise. (3) She should be in her twenties.

Strange, their boat seemed bearing down on the one she was in. tne caught her breath. It seemed on a runaway wave. . Surely they would crash! The crews of the two boats with arched backs tore at their oars. But the chaotic seas had their way for an instant and tossed the craft like corks. Suddenly the other rose on a wave, swooped down, nose on, .v. f ciiiv-e hoat. The girls

into iuc oiuc Ji --j - , . screamed and cowered down despite

themselves. The noarse buuu men filled the air! n.4t rtroccoH over her mouin.

! Sally stared. For Roger Landis was

leaning over the dow oi mo stanchly braced nd reaching to fend off the crash. Just as the impact came he seized the gunwale of Sally s hoat. cushioning the two craft some-

Show with his body. It happened so

quickly no one couia quue b. as a rising wave tore the two boats apart. Sally saw Landis drop back, saw Dr. Rolf bend over him. and she buried her face in her hands. Half an hour later they were taken aboard a convoying destroyer. Sally hunted frantically for Willard Rolf. At last she found him. She asked no questions, but her band clasp and her eyes said much. "The young man's all right, said Rilf. "A bad bruise and some skin scraped off. No bones broken. Well, girl" he drew a deep breath, our work has had its baptism, eh? And now you've got your first wounded man to nurse." Dr. Will looked keenly at her. But Sally took his arm, leaned her cheek against it affectionately, and avoided his eyes.

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i X JL JL M M. 3' MRJ1. MORTON

MENU HINT Breakfast. Cornmcal Mush Top Milk Oatmeal Muffins Butter Coffee Luncheon. Savory Beans Steamed Browned Bread Fruit Salad with Mayonnaise Dinner. Sliced Tongue Scalloped Potatoes Barley Bread and Butter Cookies Stewed Rhubarb Tea WHEAT-SAVERS Oatmeal Pudding One cup rolled oats mush, one-quarter cup molasses, one-quarter cup raisins, one-quarter teaspoon cinnamon, one cup milk. Mix ingredients, put in baking dish and bake forty minutes in a moderate oven, stirring two or three times during the baking. Oat Flour Muffins Two and onequarter cups oat flour, four teaspoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon salt, two tablespoons corn syrup, one cup milk, one egg, two tablespoons melted shortening. Mix and sift dry ingredients; add

gradually milk, egg well beaten, corn syrup, and melted shortening. Bake in buttered gem pans twenty-five minutes. If iron pans are used they must be previously heated. Scotch Oat Crackers Two cups of rolled oats, one-quarter cup milk, onequarter cup molasses,' one and one-half tablespoons fat, one-quarter teaspoon soda, one teaspoon salt, one-quarter cup raisins or nus cut in pieces. Put rolled oats through the meat chopper: add remaining ingredients. Mix well, roll very thin, cut in fancy shapes and bake in moderate oven about twenty minutes. Oatmeal Tomato Soup One-half can tomatoes, one-third cup oatmeal, two cups water, one tablespoon sugar, one-half small onion, salt, pepper, two tablespoons peanut butter, bit of bay leaf. Put together in a soup kettle the tomatoes, catmeal, water, sugar, the chopped onion, one teaspoon salt, oneeighth teaspoon pepper, peanut butter and bay leaf. Cook one hour, rub through a striner, add more salt and pepper if needed, and serve hot.

We now have 16 great cantonments each capable of housing, feeding and caring for 47,000 men besides the 15 camps in which the National Guards were at first housed-

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ESCAPE Sally started Involuntarily in the direction of the 3hriek, but Rogt-r Landis held her back. "She's only frightened. She's cared for. This is no lime for unnecessary things." As he sooke the ship, a wounded thiog, settled heavily on her side sd that the deck slanted steeply Landls's "This is not the time for unnecessary things." reminded Sally that she had only the clothes she stood in, with her hat and cape and a wristbag. But there was clearly no time to lose. Above the clamor and the sickening shock of it all, sounded the sharp order to take to the boats. With .an effort Sally remembered which one she had been assigned to. But Landis was leading her toward it anyhow. There was no trace of his old gay manner now. But he showed not the slightest alarm. Except for the firmness of his grip on her arm, he might have been escorting her across a ballroom. "But you have no lifebelt," cried Fally huskily. "Get one this instant. I hate foolhardiness." He flung her a smile and grabbed a belt as they hurled past a slack of them. He strapped it on with the air of a man humoring a beloved child. They reached Sally's boat and he helped her in, giving her hand a strong clasp as she took her place with a score of other nurses. She tried to keep him in sight, but the scene was too confused. Orders game sharply and fast. Her boat swung out into the air and shot down with breathtaking swiftness. The sea leaped up hungrily. Sky, water, side of ship, all assumed unfamiliar slants. A sputter of spray dashed into Sally's face, dribbling Icily down her neck. Then the keel struck and the vacuous downward movement changed into the familiar pitching of the ocean. Sailors strained at their oars strained and heaved and strained again. 6weat running down their bronzed faces, their hard hands whitened at the knuckles to escape being dashed against the side of the sinking ship. Good luck averted a smash. They were safe, away from that wall of steel and the boats defending, full of clutching, swaying human beings. Huddled in the middle of her boat, Sally strove to command her nerves. It was all like something she had read, unreal and melodramatic and impossible'. Yet, here it was happening to her and to all these others. Her old training stood her now in good stead. She didn't cry or shriek or faint nor did the others, cold and wet and excited though they were. Sally tried to fasten her mind upon the work in hand, peering into the waste of waters for the destroyers. But her thoughts were persistently of Roger Landis. That he should have thought of her at 6uch a time rather than of anyone else on board thrilled and touched her. She was grateful for his protection. But there was Willard Rolf, too. Sally recalled the look on "Dr. Will's face as he saw Landis. Where was he now ? She twisted about in the heaving boat searching everywhere. There he was in a loaded boat quite near,

bending over some one who had been hurt. The peaks of the waves intervened, and when she could see again

1 ZLOBBECKUELV

she caught sight of Roger, too, in the bow of the same boat.

Can't Help But Admire Babies EfnyWomaa Cuts Lowing Glance at the Nestling Cuddled in its Bonneb

It is s Joy and comfort to know that thoae much talked of pains end other distresses that are said to proceed child-bearing may be avoided. No woman need fear discomfort if she will fortify herself with the well known and time-honored remedy. Mother's Friend. This Is a most grateful, penetrating, external application that at once softens and mates pliant the abdominal, muscles and ligaments. By regular use the muscles expand without the usual strain when baby is born and pnln and danger at the crisis Is conseaueutiy less. women everywhere who have used this famous remedy tell how they entirely avoided nervousness, twitching spells, bearing down and stretching pains, and relate how they enjoyed entire freedom from the many debilitating and distressing experiences usually incident to approaching motherhood. Mother's Friend is recommended only for thj relief and comfort of expectant mothers, thousands cf whom have used and recommended it. It is for external use only, is absolutely and entirely safe and wonderfully effective. Write the Brarlfleld Regulafor Co., C -00' Lamar Bldg., Atlanta. Oa.. for their "Motherhood Book. so valuable to expectant mothers, and in the meantime obtain a bottle of Mother's Friend from the druggist today and thus fortify yourself against pain end discomfort.

ROB'T BURNS ONCE SAID: "Would some power had the gift to give us to see Ourselves as others see us." How well is this applicable to those who didn't realize in what a bad way their teeth really are. An examination by Dr. Eudlay will soon convince you or anybody else just what is needed. Every Tooth Guaranteed

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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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Iflfffl Willi If on Use no Meat nor Wheat but use Lyllle's Ever Ready Beefisttealk Floor ' Makes Beefsteak Gravy

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B. F. Abright Cbas. W. Pitman I. G.. Miller D. A. Clevenger J. M. Long Peerless Grocery Co. Jno. H. Bruehning L. E. Little & Son W. N. Hockett Thomas W. Erk

Fienlng & Nolte A. W. Blickwedel Mat Brinker E. S. King M. D. Poulter & Son Henry Rothert Wm. Fisher Eubank & Son A. P. Bailey D. O. Hodgina 4 Peter Husson

E. Bloemke John M. Eggemeyer Ed R. Berhide Geo. A. Cutter R-. J. Schurman Cbas. Sudhoff & Son Zwissler Daily Vegetable Market , Thistlethwaite's 6 Drug Stores

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