Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 197, 29 June 1918 — Page 5

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Heart

2X1 MRX.El

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1918.

PAGE FIVE

ome

r

EL,1H THOMPSON

r tv.. . T a.

ir.r i"iuVBOa. i am iweik8 you pjace8 and asks caI1

three years old. Last Sunday I why be sure he likes you

to a Sunday school picnic. Our cl:

has one every month.. The girls i

Mrs. Thompson:

(1) I

aiu

A with half" vrnivtnff rn n- -J

boys go alone an dusually thebi and T wl8n to remoVe this, take the girls home. Outsiders a , tell me anything that will attend these picnics. There Is it without injury to my skiu? young man who has been in the ha am &iso troubled with tender of taking me home. Saturday anoEvery pair of shoes I wear er young man asked me for imy feet on tne bottom. Can first dance before my regular parti me anything that will help had a chance. It cost him seventy-f lt is very disagreeable? cents for the evening fifty cents : PERPLEXED himself and-twenty-five for a la 4ve the hair removed by' a He had never gone to any of c Bt wItn tne eiectric needle, picnics before and so I did not kmlg you might appiy yoUrself him. At first I was disappointed 1 niy increase the growth, cause he asked me. because he woak your jeet ln warm water about three years younger than I a t in lt every nlght before reHe danced so well that I preferr Thl9 wlll prevent the burnhlm to my regular partner before t evening was over. Later in the evening my regul Mrs. Thompson: I am thlrpartner told me that we would urs 0,j. There is an old tolhome on the 11 o'clock car and ak yng at our house. He is not me if I had anything checked th ion of ours. He has to be he could get for me. I did n ,r an the time. When I stay know what to do, because I did he kise-s me. Should I let know which boy I should go honfc me, and if not. how can 1 with. I let my old friend take ni&t? I do not want him to kiss The new boy did not ask me and 1 HONEYSUCKLE, waved at me when 1 started olian probably kisses you beWhat was the proper thing to do ui u are a little girl he is very der the circumstances? -ren your mother about it RUSSELLA, her advice. If the man is Under the circumstances I thin i jt i8 all right to let him you did the right thing. You coul , but since you don't want hardly turn down your old friend fo you should find a way to an uncertainty. m stop Just tell him ihat Id rather not be kissed, or Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am ac r mother tell him. quainted with a young man who

ininK is nice, dui ne aoesn t cartrs. Thompson: I am a young much about me. What can I do tt twenty years old and have gain his love? SOPHIA, ft says she loves me although A girl who starts out to gain loviiaora get a date with her. usually fails. Just.be as attractlviibe wise to give her up? as you can without looking for bli BIG FOUR, love until he surprises you with iirl Fays she loves you but Always be neat in your appearancejmake it possible for you to and try to talk about the things whichirten. she is probably trifling Interest the boy. Make him talk, tooj if you do not believe In her and be an appreciative listener. Ifijp for a girl you can trust.

littleMotesf

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. London, the 20th. My Darling Floss I feel something like Marie Antoinette wasn't it Marie 'who said "Nothing can hurt me now" when on her way to the guillotine she struck her forehead on the lintel of a door7 Well, we have passed through the supreme ordeal. At least it seemed pretty supreme while it was happening. But we live, and are unhurt. We have lost our luggage, however, and ' possess only such articles of clothing as we

could throw on and grab in our arms

sisted we would see things much more

interesting in France. We peered with, the others into the inky sky We could hear the sharp fire of the anti-j aircraft guns, aud my fear-chilled blood , turned hot with excitement, j There, almost over our heads gleamed j some faint sparks like moving 6tars. j Then streaks of white zigzagging j across the heavens the searchlights, j My first contact with actual warfare, j dear. An almost uncontrollable eager- j ness to get into F rance seized me. A frenzy of feeling I can't find words to j

musical recital will be given at Bethel A. M. E. church. Local talent will assist Mrs. Braxton. "Efficiency, the World's Slogan Today," will be her subject Monday nigat. 'ln piio. will begin at 8:30 o'clock. ;

Eighty thousand American women are now employed in industries supplying canned goods to the war and navy departments.

before the ship went down. I salvaged I describe surged through me as I stood j

BH

oiitiold

Mi iter - -

MRJ1. 1TON

CANNING AND PRESERVING e egg, break in a cup, fill When Canning Strawberries If left weet cream or milk, beat to cool In the usual way they will all ... nra , ,. .1.- , t h ii ot Add one cup fine white

I IDU IV IUO IWV mj von tuu juwv - LS

bottom. If turned on the side when sealed and alowed to remain until cool the berries are well mixed with Juice and will so remain; are much better than the old way. Currant Jelly Pick over the currants, leaving them on the stems. After washing nut into a sack sufficient

ly large to hold them, tie up, place the j

sack in a graniteware preserving kettle, put enough cold water on to cover the sack (no more), boil thirty minutes. Pick up the sack, hang up to drain until lt quits dripping through. Take two cups of the juice, put into preserving kettle; when it boils add two level cups of granulated sugar and boil from ten to fifteen minutes and you will have jelly as clear as crystal. Four boxes of currants make twelve glasses of jelly. If making all at one time the jely would not be so light in color.

Wartime Preserve This recipe will' molin twelve irlflsses- Dn nnunri dried I

apricots, two pound3 of dried prunes, j P KLUTE

juice of three lemons, rind of one lemon, one pound sugar. I Wash and soak prunes and apricots over night in separate vessels. In ! morning cook (separately) in same j water they soaked until done.

Stone the prunes, add apricots, Juice of lemon and rind, and sugar. Cook together until you have a mushy pulp. Put ln glasses and cover with paraffin. From a Quart of Elderberries. What one quart of canned elderberries will make:

espoon of butter, one and

ups of flour sifted with

boon taking powder. This

a thin batter, but will not

tie of the batter and put in

the rest in a large layer

ike. Put elderberries to

few minutes and make a

le good tablespoon of corn-

teaspoon vinegar, a little boil until like a custard.

Iver the cake. This is good

mav be made from one-

tries. The other half mav

shortcake and the cake

Im Want Ads Pay.

my purse, and my travelers' checks

which look Jike ttrips of dried tripe. My watch is full of salt, but the jeweler In High Holborn (adorable names ln London) says it can be resuscitated. "I suppose you got our cables, and from the newspapers have read the story of the disaster. No need to go over it. Dr. Will was of course, a marvel of coolness and nerve. He worked night and day over the injured, but has not broken down. No one was killed, but several were hurt. "One was my friend of the steamer, Roger Lrndis, a gay-hearted, devil-may-care hero, who has taken me 'round London a bit to get my nerves settled. This young man, Florrie, is like an insidious drug. I constantly

tell myself I shall not take him any

more. Then comes some new stress or strain and he offers himself with his soothing suggestions, his diverting devotion, his amusing antics (note my unusually fine literary style), and I permit myself another dose of him. He is a handsome lad, Florrie, and if the Chemin-des-Dames or the Cambrai

I road doesn't "do" for him and his am

bulance, I shall try to keep him for you to see. Well, if New York is a miracle, Lon

don is a marvel slower, solider, old, i dignified, heavy and drenched in his-

tory. Whenever I think it is ugly. Roger Landis discourses upon its fascinations till I am converted. If I express delight at its beautiful green

little parks, its homey interiors, rosy ! with lamplight, its magnificent squares i often called "circuses," or its stately mansions in West End, he instantly

makes jokes about them, or points out their solemn architectural flaws in a way to make one scream with laughter. Anyway you take him, he is a "cure." Although friend Roger is still in splints and bandages from shoulder to wrist from that smashing he got in the lifeboat (he says he only wears 'em to hold my sympathy), we went the other night to a theatre. Three-quarters of the audience were women. Nearly all in evening gowns, but black, dear. Oh. so many of them in solid, unrelieved black. About half through the first act came suddenly a sound that turned my blocd to

ice. The fire sirens blowing the airi

raid alarm! It is a terrible nerve tester the first time you hear it. Believe me or not, child, the performance went straight on. I clutched Mr. Landis's arm, it fortunately being

his good side, aud dragged him to i

the door. Only a small part of the audience left their seats. Imagine habit breeding such casualness as that. . From the darkened lobby (all lights out or masked by 9 o'clock) we saw people running from all directions to the street corner and staring upward.

Again I dragged my reluctant escort, j who declared he was bored and in-:

there in the dark with closed eyes.

listening to that gunfire the dogged answer of the allies to the Hun! The lightB in the blue-black heavens died out, though the guns kept shouting, and presently the church bells gave the signal that the attack was

over. The people dispersed. - We re-)

turned to the theatre, but I could not fix my mind upon the show. Roger Landis left next day under sudden orders. He says we shall surely meet over there. One cannot tell.

I saw him off at Charing Cross, and ; went back to my quarters feeling j

well, homesick, maj'be. My heart's love to all of you. SALLY. To be continued.

GATE SATIRES

The largest electrically propelled

vessel in the world and the first ever built In that country, is near compietiou in England. , ' Palladium Want Ads Pay.

I

Will fit any rim or tire Not sewed on Not vulcanized on Not a retread process, completely covers the tire.

Vulcanizing

H. H. TUBESING

1134 Main.

Phone 1595.

Flags Flags Flags

Old Glory will be seen on every home in Richmond next week. xGet yours now before stock is gone, as they are surely going to be scarce. We also

have Festooning and Bunting for decorating. BARTEL & ROME 921 Main

BUY YOUR PAINT NOW O. R. stock 100 per cent pure Linseed Oil Paint, when thinned with oil costs you 2.59 Per Gallon. Guaranteed to contain no water, benzine, turpentine or Japan No adulteration whatever. OLD RELIABLE PAINT CO. 10 & 12 S. 7th St.

NEGRO EDUCATOR TO SPEAK SUNDAY

Mrs. Mullone-Braxton noted Georgia educator wi!l address a mass meeting to be held at the Wesleyan A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Braxtcn, who comes frcm Macon, Ga., has arranged to deliver a series of lectures while in Richmond.

Rraxton will address the youns mem: I TjKXX: fOSTOOr 000253 W

'It's Time to Insure" Dougan, Jenkins & Co.

Button Holes Made, 4 cents each. Hemstitching and picot edge work, 10 cents a yard. Floss stitching in design work. Lacey's Sewing Machine Store 9 South 7th Street Phone 1756

Men Wanted!

Good Wages

Hackman-Kleh-foth & Co,

THE NEW SERIES "19

99

u

detafee

GARS

EARL SMITH

LUTE and SMITH

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

9th St. AUTO SERVICE

Phone 1234

GOOD-BYE We're going home. The Front Rank is too hot for us.

'i i

" t 1 4 EMdnCD UBIELT I

A -

. jl y' 1 mlslfe;

EDUCING CORSETS i

fcbrated line of self reducing Corsets can only be

nis store. We are distributors for Richmond.

ustomer always a customer. Why pay more?

You cannot get the best results from a gcod furnace if not installed properly, nor from a poor furnace even if it is installed right. Let us install a Front Rank Steel Furnace for you and you will always be satisfied with your heating plant. ROLAND & BEACH

PHONE 1611

1136 MAIN

Now on Exhibition at Our Salesroom

With newly designed bodies, hoods, fenders, radiators, tops, and windshields contributing to a distinctive balanced beauty and with important mechanical improvements in axles, motors, transmission, and in the chasses throughout, assuring maximum efficiency and economy of operation, these new Studebaker Motor Cars are the most highly perfected product of Studebaker experience and the genius of many of America's ablest engineers. Thsy are Beautiful in Design Thoroughly Modern Mechanically Right Before finally approving these cars for production, experimental models of each car were driven 30.000 miles under the severest conditions, through the mountains and country roads of the United States and Canada, and finally over the Chicago Speedway. Never were we better satisfied with the performance of any cars, in power, speed, endurance and riding comfort. To make assurance doubly sure, the experimental cars, now running on the Chicago Speedway, will be kept runninT continuously until they negotiate 50,000 miles or more about twice the distance around the earth. The LIGHT-FOUR Five-Passenger shipping weight 2400 pounds, wheel-base 112 inches, tires 32x3V2 inches, 35 horsepower motor, 3V-xo inches, hot spot manifold, intermediate transmission, improved semi-floating rear axle, Studebaker blue body finish, applied in twenty-four operations. French plaited upholstery. The LIGHT-SIX Five-Passenger shipping weight 2800 pounds, wheelbase 119 inches, tires 32x4 inches, 50 horsepower motor 3Vi;x5 inches, hot spot manifold, intermediate transmission, improved semi-floating rear "axle, e ther blue or maroon body finish, applied in twenty-four operations, French plaited upholstery. The McGonaha Go 415 Main Street, Phone 1C79 . .

No. 39 Back Lace Sizes 24 to 30

$2.00

No. 215 Back Lace Sizes 21 to

36 . .

2.50

No. 320 Back Lace Sizes 23 to

36

0 ...$3.50

No. 323 Back Lace Sizes 23 to 36

$3.50

No. 325 Front Lace Sizes 23 to

36

to.$3.50

J The Store Only Ome Price

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