Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 202, 6 July 1918 — Page 5

.HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1918.

PAGE FIVE

ass.

l IHf i -m i-, r V -

i JL JL 1- X IH-' MKJ1. M ORTON

TRIED RECIPES Angel Food One cup sugar, one cup milk, one cup flour, two eggs, three teaspoons baking powder. Sift baking powder, flour and sugar four times. Scald milk, pour over all and beat smooth. Flavor with lemon. Beat very stiff the whites of two eggs and fold In at the last. Bako in slow oven Baked Sausages In Cabbage Leaves Six pork sausage links, six crisp cabbage leaves, one tablespoon of grated cheese, one cup water. Roll each sausage link tightly in a crisp cabbage leaf. Sprinkle with cheese, cover with one cup water and bake in a shallow pan one-half hour or until cabbage leaves are tender. Chicken Shortcake To two cups of cold cooked chicken or roast veal add one-half cup of finely sliced mushrooms and one-haif tablespoon of salt,

one-quarter tablespoon of grated onion. Season with one-half tablespoon of salt, one-quarter teaspoon of paprika, and one-eighth teaspoon of celery salt. Add one and one-half cups of chicken gravy. Put between layers of, shortcake two cups of gravy. Serve hot with corn fritters and head lettuce with French dressing. ' This may . be served as the meat course for Sunday dinner in place of roast beef. This shortcake will prove a favorite method of using the leftover meats. ' ' " Pork Chop and Escalloped Potatoes Fill a baking dish , with sliced raw potatoes. Almost cover with water or milk. Lay pork chops on top of these. Season with salt, pepper, dredge -with flour. Bake in oven; turning the chops once. The fat from the meat will flavor the potatoes nicely.

Heart Momc SX 1 MR. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been going with a nice boy for about three years, aAd have been engaged to him for nearly a year. We are separated all of the time except about a month or two every summer, because we live a long distance from each other. lie is expecting to join the army soon, and I want to ask your advice about what f rhall do. '1 love him with my whole heart, soul and body, and for the past two years have compared all of the other boys I know and meet with him, and none of them could ever mean anything like as much to m as he does now. I want to marry him this summer, but I don't know whether to do it or not. There is no objection to our marriage, that is by my family. He has a brother and a sister, who, .it times, are not extctly in their right minds, but they are not what anyone would call crazy. Do you think I should let this keep me from marrying the boy, as I love him better than life tself? Please give me your advice as ooon ns yau poenibly can, as I am anxious to know what your opinion is on this Hibjert of such vital importance to me. ENGAGED. I wculd not advise you to marry the boy. There may be a bad streak in the family, feble-mindedness for instance. The most satisfactory thing yon can do will be to get advice from a physician who knows the boy's family, and you also, if possible. Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) I am considered good looking, am neat in my personal appearance and I have a good education, but I am not popular with the opposite sex. Can you sug

gest any way by which I may become popular? (2) My birthday will be in a few days. If any gentleman friend should ask me what I want for a present, would it be proper for me to ask for a wrist watch? (3) I am corresponding with a sailor whom I have not seen, would it be proper for him to call on me when he tomes on furlough, ant! would it be all right for mo to kiss him when he comes and when he leaves? (4) I have a very, dear friend whose mother i3 against our keeping company. How may I keep him against his mother's will? We are both past twenty-one. .Would it be possible for me to fall in love through corresponding? THE FOXR C's. ft) Be an all-around girl. Dance, play tennis, row or do anything else which may be popular with the boys you would like to know. It was not necessary for the girl of yesterday to partake of the sports which the men enjoyed, but todav they have learnpd to expect it, and the girls who are liked best are the ones who can be the best comrades in everything. (2) It would not be proper unless you are engaged to him. (3) It would be all right for him to call on you, but you should not Ltiss him. (4) If he really loves you, you will keep, him in spite of his mother's wl?hes. Just be yourself and do not think about losing him. (5) It would be possible, but it would not be wise to marry him without a' more substantial acquaintance.

FROM SALLY'S DIARY THE RAID

September 10. I awoke in the middle of last night hearing a strange pounding of the air, loud and frightful. 'It was not the French planes; we know their peculiar sizz. I sprang to my window. It was bright moonlight. Down in the garden J heard voices the old people who live in this house and at last made out their startled cries. "The hospital! It is the hospital. They have" bombed it ah-h mon Dleu!" And they ran about, horrified. I dashed on my clothes and with a word to them that I would send a message, I fled along the read to our inclosure, my feet twisting in the deep ruts, my cape flapping wildly in the night wind. I made out a dull glare as I came near the buildigs, and then 1 saw! The German raiders had dropped incendiary bombs upon our hospital. They had mostly fallen wild, but several had penetrated the roof of the end building, used for supplies and surgical dressings, setting it afire, and one had struck Shack 2. Just next to mine. There was scarcely any disorder. The fire was under control, thanks to the quick use of chemical extinguishers. The head nurse and the different night nurses from the shacks, aided by orderlies, were salvaging the stores. Dr. Will and other surgeons were there, half dressed, working, like mad over three prone figures on the grass. Two were wounded men, struck in their beds with new and cruel hurts, but living, thank God! The third was my old. faithful, willing Gaston, orderly of Shack 3, who will never again greet me. in th early morning with his wrinkled smi'.e and his gay "Bon Jour,, petite madam! Comment ca va? ' My' gentle old Gaston, my shack's "right hand." is that German airman's prize!

- I If ever a blasting curse rose from i ray heart it was as I beheld that

! Ecene. My first realization of the das-

j tard depths of war crime! And our i Red Cross flags flying so confidently, ; that all might see, that all might

I spare! ,

. As we worked there, they came again the devilih clatter of the engines plainly to be heard high in the

I an. 1J U I. 11 I il C III7U 5" ' . win effort was vain. Nothing more struck I our buildings though before an ambulance from V brought us two ; injured, an old man and a lad of fifI teen, who needed " immediate medical i aid. I They were given to me, since sev

eral beds in my shack were vacant. Caring for that boy for those next few hours kept me sane, I think, if not altogether self-commanding. For last night was one of the few times since my coming that my nerves have wabbled and threatened to desert me altogether. Lest my children see my plight and lose confidence in their cheery "bonne p'tite mere," I fled to my supplies cupboard, buried my face in a pile of gauze and indulged in a momentary spree of tears.. It Isn't often we do it. Sometimes I marvel at our granite calm. Then again well, things pile up and pile up until Just one more sends the whole foundation tottering to bits. I was coming around nicely and behaving like a human being or perhaps I . should say a nurse when a hand touched my shoulder and I jumped, like a bucking pony. It was "Doctor Will." and the eyes I stared up into were infinitely gentle and full of concern. "Don't, dear," I heard him say, "please don't. I can't bear it " I felt myself caught in his arms.

and tor a moment I stayed there, feel-

MURRAY SUNDAY AND MONDAY

(j&rJ (J

guest of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Harlan.. Qmar Mann, who is working at Richmond, spent Saturday night and Sunday: with his grandma, Mrs. Nettle Anderson. . ..Mr. and Mrs. George Harter and Mrs. Milroy Harter of -New Madison and .Miss Elsie Van Swerlngen spent Sunday with' Mr. Reason Wolfal and family.". . .Mrs. Ertna Anderson and Mrs. Elizabeth Harris of

THE BLINDNESS OF DIVORCE

Willi a m r o, x

p p. o d

ing glad of an Instant's rest against some one stronger than myself Then I twisted free. He didn't speak again. Nor did I, but dried ray silly face and went back to my children, and he to his. We are very old friends, Dr. Will and I. . At all events we are too busy working in this inferno of pain to attend to anything of lesser consequence than life and death. And still with faraway persistence come my poor blond Frenchman's words:. "No hell is deep enough to smother love." To be continued.

BETHEL. IND.

Cambridge City, Ind.

AT THE MURRETTE TONIGHT

) !j (I- vhj IrTHETVv'O-sbuL WOMAN) M

Mr! and Mrs. R. D. Steele spent the Fourth in Kokomo, with their daughter, Mrs. Bertram Berger. Mrs. Steele remained for a longer visit. Charles Burroughs of Portland Ore., is visiting his brother, Joe Burroughs, near Jacksonburg. and other relatives, in the county.. ... Miss Inez Funk, a teacher in the Cambridge City schools, and Miss Lillian Baker, of Dublin, are spending the summer in Dayton, Ohio, where they have positions in a government aeroplane factory Miss Abby Schaefer, of Richmond, is the guest of Miss Mary Bertsch.. . , .Mre. Frank. Stahr, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Reese, has returned to her home in Elkhart, accompanied by her father. J. E. Gray. . . . .Bruce Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peters, of this city, and who was gassed and wounded in the trenches, was given an ovation ' at Richmond; Wednesday, when introduced to the audience. . Mr. Peters was also a guest at the Country club, when a luncheon was given for the members of -the executive committee..... Ellsworth Ewers has returned after a visit of three weeks with his brothers, Gladney and Ian, of Detroit . .. .Miss Eva Sloniker is visiting friends in Middletown, Ohio..... Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Peters, of Terre Haute, are spending a few days in the home of the former's sister. Mrs. Roy. Fraunberg. Clarence Dinwiddie ha goi" to Pottsville, near Philadelphia, where he will teach during the summer term, in a business college..... Mr. Ellsworth Ewers was hostess, Wednesday afternoon, - for the Five Hundred club of Milton, of which she is a member. There were ladies at thre tables, -with Mrs. Park Lantz as a guest. During the afternoon, light refreshments were served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Harry Manlove R. T, Sommers has been elected marshal of the town.. . . .Gresham Drischel returns to Camp Taylor today after having been at home recovering from an attack of pneumonia Mrs. Edward Isom and children spent the Fourth with Mrs. Jennie Copeland of Richmond..... Harry Elliott of Mobile, is spending a few days in the home of his sister, Mrs. Frank McDaniels Mrs. Iona Boles and daughter have returned to New Paris, Ohio, after a few days spent with Mrs. Mary Mauk Mrs. Frank Brumfield. the daughter-in-law of Frank Brumfield. of this place, was struck and killed by lightning, while eating her lunch in a park at Anderson. Her husband is stationed at Fort Sill..... .W. A. Carpenter and Mrs. R. C. Jones attended the funeral of an uncle at Columbus, Ohio, the first of the week Stanley Guyton, who has been employed with the P. C. C. & St. L.. at Columbus, Ohio, has been promoted to the position of master carpenter, with headquarters at Logansport, and has entered upon his new duties The Misses Mary and Bernice Beard have returned after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Melhorn at Indianapolis Mrs. Preston Mason, who has been in the Reid hospital for treatment, -has so

far improved that she was able to be brought home Friday.

Perry Williams and family of Richmond spent Monday and Tuesday helping Manford White with his wheat... Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Thompson motored to Winchester Monday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. William Purdy. Mrs. Sarajr Anderson, who has been spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Purdy returned home here with with Mr. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thomas and son Don 6pent Sunday with Mr. Grover White and family. . . .Corie White has purchased the EO-called Dan White farm Henry Knoll sold his farm Monday to Mr. Brumfield of Walnut Level Miss Ruth Weisenborn, who is working in Richmond, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs: Harry Weisenborn, for a few days.... Rev. Roy Brown preached at this place Sunday morning and Sunday night, and nt the noon hour the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Brown had a surprise dinner for them in the hall. Brother Livengood and family were also present at the dinner The service flag for the church was dedicated here ; Sunday afternoon. Brother Brown and Brother Livengood made som? excellent speeches. The band from Hollansburg furnished the music. A good program of readings and songe was enjoyed Ray Polley and family of Richmond spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Hannah Skinner and daughter Ol'.ie. Mrs. Skinner is very poorly Miss Lilla Van Nuys of Richmond is spending a few days here with her mother, Mrs. A. L. VanNuys. Mrs. Anna Van Nuys was Sunday

That Nerve Racking Headache--that upsets you and makes life miserable is probably caused by your eyes. ' A thorough examination will determine whether it is your eyes or not and if it is caused by defective vision we will fit the glasses that are correct and give real relief. DR. GROSVENOR City Light Bldg., 32 S. 8th St.

Webster spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. A. j. Bond. ' " V

NEXT "Y" CAMPAIGN (By Anetatd Press)

WASHINGTON, July 6. Campaign for 1112,000,000 Y. M. C. A. war fund to be started at conclusion of fourth Liberty loan.

PLEASE NOTICE . My dental ' office ' will ' be closed during the month of August. DR. E. J . DYKEMAN

i 'JSE PALLADIUM WANT ADS

Walter J. Doan Phone 2623 Funeral

Harry C. Doan 11 06 Main

Directors

WaimttcBcdl Five teams and three extra men to Haul Coal. Good Wages. ' . . 0. D. BUHLERDICK Phone 1235. 529 South 8th St

YOUR PHOTOGRAPH TO "HIM" - WILL BRING CHEER BEYOND DOUBT Make an Appointment Today.

PHOTOS

722 MAIN ST RICHMOND. IND

There's Nothing to Drink at Elkhart Now bat Water . ELKHART. Ind., July 6. It's back to the village pump for many of Elkhart's thirsty on?s. On the heels of state-wide prohibition of alcoholic beverages, and prohibition of sugar syrup sundaes and sodas, they are now to say adieu to another popular soda fountain concoction. This time it is not due to a new order or law but is because the supply is exhausted. The shortage is the result of curtailment of the production of the drink by half as a part of the government's sugarsaving plans.

Maso

nic Calendar

Tuesday July 9 Richmond : Lodge 196 F.-: and A. M.. . Called meeting. Work in Entered Apprentice degree. Wednesday, July -10 Webb Lodse No. 24 F. and A. M. Called meeting. Work in Fellowcraft degree. Friday, July 12 King Solomon Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Stated Con

vocation.: ' -

(l IlKUSETS THE PACE

COMPLETE satisfaction in the purchase of an automobile is the earnest desire of everyone. Oldsmobile owners have found their experience to be of utmost interest to prospective buyers.

The eightylinder motor is remarkably flexible, and there is a fascinating smoothness of overlapping power impulses. Confidence and pleasure are thus afforded in driving, without gear shifting, in the dense traffic of the metropolis or on the long, steep pulls of the country roads. . An abundance of reserve power masters all difficult situations and enables quick acceleration from snail's pace to limited's speed. Fuel consumption is light and there is a minimum of tire expense.

The comfort of the car is a revelation; the resiliency of the double-tiered cushion springs and superior upholstery contribute riding qualities unknown in cars of the same price class. Oldsmobile reputation is a veritable bond to you ; it inspires the same confidence you have in the oldest bank in town. A twelve months guarantee is back of each Oldsmobile. Service stations are to be found everywhere.

The Oldsmobile six-cylinder car is equally representative among cars of its type and embodies all the high Oldsmobile standards. Built with five different styles of bodies touring cars, roadsters and club roadsters. Prices are $1195.00 and $1550.00. f. o. b. Lansing.

OLDS MOTOR WORKS, Lansing Michigan CEMTMAL AOT STATOM

1115MainSt 0. DALE BOWERS, Mgr. ;

Phone 2121

111