Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 205, 10 July 1918 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1918.

The Missionary society of First English Lutheran church will hold an allday picnic at the church tomorrow. The regular program has been dispensed with, and the day will be spent in sewing for the Red Cross. As this is the last meeting of the society until September, it is desired that every woman of. the church be present. Miss Nina Short will give a demonstration on canning tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mtb. Richard Morrow on the National road, east. Women of the neighborhood are Invited to attend. Housewives are asked to save waste Taper for the Day Nursery. No date has been set for collection, but it probably will be sometime this fall. A new plan for collection is being considered and will be announced later. The first of a series of birthday parties by women of Grace M. E. church was given last evening at the church. Ten women whose birthday are in July were entertained by women whose birthdays were in June. A silver offering was taken., The Sunday school orchestra gave several special numbers and Miss Lois Ward gave a reading. Miss Margaret Gentle and Miss Maxlne Noblltt gave a piano duet and vocal solos were rendered by Miss Marian Miller Helser and Miss Maxlne Noblltt. Mr. Borlan gave several special Marimba numbers. After the program light refreshments were served. The next party will be given the second Tuesday in August. The July social committee of the Country club has arranged a luncheon bridge to be given tomorrow afternoon at the club. Luncheon will be served at one o'clock and cards will be played in the afternoon. The affair will be very Informal and all women of the club are Invited. The Reld Memorial hospital aid society will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. John Dougan at her home on North Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brownlee and son, of Detroit, motored from Detroit Sunday. They were accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Henderson who has been visiting in Detroit. The Missionary society of First Christian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at th9 church. A full atendance is desired. Members of the Y. M. I. and their friends are Invited to the dance to be given at the Y. M. I. club rooms tomorrow evening. Mrs. Carl Cutter has returned to her home in Indianapolis after a short visit here. Mrs. Russel Johnson left this morning for. Louisville, Ky., for a few days visit with her husband. Sergeant Johnson, at Camp Taylor. Miss Thelma Bymaster left today for a few days visit with relatives and friends at Indianapolis. Mrs; Clifford Haworth and children have gone to Rldgeville for a short visit with Mr. Hayworth's mother, Mrs. Henry Ingle.

Mrs. Charles Homan's Sunday school class of Grace Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Violet Hazlett, 207 Linden avenue. Mrs. William Weaver has returned to her home in Cellna, O., after a few days visit with Mrs. Walter Voss here. Mrs. Voss and daughter, Inez, accompanied Mrs. Weaver home and will visit for two weeks. , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frankel and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harding motored to Cincinnati for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Frankel will leave here Saturday for New York, after spending several months with Mr. and Mrs. Sol Frankel. Mrs. Frank 'Branson and daughter have returned from Anderson and Shirley where they have been visiting relatives. They 1 were accompanied home by little Miss Maxine Conner who will visit here for several days. Randolph Leedon of New York City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur

Sprout at their home. . Mrs. H. S. Needham gave an Informal dinner party last evening at her home in the Cornell apartments for Mrs. G. B. Galbraith, who is the guest of Miss Esther Coate. Miss Chrissie and Miss Julia Shuber have gone to Connersville for a few days' visit with their sister, Mrs. Edward Balfe. Mrs. Ramsey Poundstone and little daughter, Jane, of Washington, D. C, came Saturday for an extended visit with relatives here. Mrs. George Lammert and Roland and Harry Lammert are spending several days with relatives and friends in Cincinnati.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

HOW TO CAN CHERRIES. Cherries when canned whole should be blanched by dipping into boiling water for fifteen seconds, which prevents splitting. For sour cherries, use a syrup made by melting and straining five pounds and eight ounces of suga nr gtooeallon of water. For sweet cherries use a syrup made of three pounds and nine ounces of sugar to one gallon of water. Pack in previously bailed jars. Honey or other syrups can be used instead of sugar syrup. Partially seal jars. Boll (process) quart-size jars in water bath for twenty-five minutes. Seal airtight, and when cold, test for leaks. Store in cool, dark, dry place. U. S. Department of Agriculture.

Cherries Put in cold water and pit J them, then put in porcelain kettle and I

pour boiling water over them. Let stand on stove where they will come slowly to a boil, then when thoroughly

scaiaea put in jars which have beem

washed and scalded and which are very hot when cherries are put in. Fill to top with cherries and juice, put on rubbers, and be sure lids fit all right and have been thoroughly scalded and sterilized. They will keep just fine.

THE CRATER OF DEATH. The road stretched ahead, a dusty, "You, too!" she cried, with one foot it were some stately poplars, but for the most part It was ,nneh4ed nd exposed, across a level, shell-blasted plain. When Sally and Roger had gone half a mile beyond the sentry. Roger slowed down. "Guess thls'll be a good spot to watch where the next German kiss touches the fair face of the highway, he remarked, peering ahead. Almost as he spoke, a whistling sound came from somewhere, ending with an earsplitting bang. Perhaps BOO yards ahead of them a huge spout of earth arose, shooting off thousands of bite of metal, rocks and dirt as It clove the ground, scooping a titanic handful from the road. , For an Instant, Sally's senses almost left her. But she was roused by the starting of the car and Roger s voice: ' . - . "There! Now we've got four minutes to pass that point. Then we're all right They always drop 'em in the same spot; bless their methodical ways!" . '- . Sally could find no words. She sat tensely In her place, controlling her panic, her gaze fixed on that bit of roadway from which the dust still rose. Suppose for once "they" should change their "methodical ways." In a few seconds they reached the shell hole which was exactly in the middle of the road. To the right was a small patch of what had once been woodland, now a chaos of stumps and splintered tree trunks. To the left was a welter of loose earth and stones piled In menacing disorder. The shell crater itself offered the smoothest route and therefore the quickest and safest. For Its sloping sides were fairly clear, of debris and-its depth was not great. There was not an instant to lose. "We'll shoot straight through!" barked Roger in a sort of half question hut. utartine the car. -

"Of course," gasped Sally, "it's the

only way. But Tor God's sake nurry. There's only three minutes." She was staring at the watch on her wrist which she had looked at when the

shell struck. The ambulance shot forward, climbed up the crater's side, teetered over the top. crunching the fresh earth, then plunged down the ; soft side of

the bowl-shaped crater. Down, down and down, the wheels sinking into the earth above the tires, half-way to the hubs! Roger : Jammed on .the power, clutched at hie switch handles, the motor throbbed, leaped forward, and with a heart stopping grunt, went dead. With Its last pulsation Roger was out and up to his knees in the toil, frantically pulling open the hood and tearing at the mass of steel intestines. Sally bit her lips and silently counted off the seconds on her watch dial. Roger meanwhile had cranked the stubborn engine, which coughed encouragingly, and stopped again. "Get out and run!" he shouted to

yellow ribbon. Here and there beelde

on the step. "Not with all this stuff in here they need it! There's nearly two minutes left. I'll have her going in thirty seconds. But for the love of God for my sake, then you get OUT! Sally's foot came back into the car. With set face she took her place again. She wouldn't desert untU the last few seconds not and leave that man to take the blow alone. Another cough came from the enginethen the rhythmic chuR of the vitalized cylinders! Into the seat Roger leaped again as a little moan of half-frenzied relief escaped Sally. "We'll make it, mate!" breathed Roger, shifting his gears and throwing on the power. His face was bloodless under its tan as he shot a look at . "A minute and ten seconds, she whispered, through stiff lips. Tv,a oar Btrainrd. stirred, started

slowly up the incline. Sally shut her

eyes. She had passed xne poim ui uoing able to think. She could only feel. And with every quivering nerve she felt the coming of death. tv,o ar ct rained unward. Half, a

minute! Like a dying thing it dragged

itself over the up ox me craier, uuu6 there an instant and stopped again with a sickening lurch. A frightful sound drilled into their ears. The time won unl The RhAll!

There was no chance to fling themselves from the car. A whistling sound! In an eyewink the world and

life would be Dlottea ouu mvoiuouuily they reached out, caught at each other wildly, and clung. To be continued.

fex 1 MK. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: For three years I was at home all the time with a sick husband. After his death I was broken in health and I went away for a little trip and stopped at a hotel. While I was there I met a man several years older than I am who seemed to like me from the first. He is very, wealthy and belongs to a class of people I have never known. I have never known the country to be so beautiful as it was the few weeks I was in that town. The moon would make anybody fall in love. This man has asked me to marry

him and I don't know what to say. I would like to be sure that he really loves me and was not just affected by the moon. My husband has been dead for such a short time that I am ashamed to think I care for another

A Sale of Interest to all Richmond

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A Sale You Have Been Waiting For

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Wash Skirts Every one showing; the newest ideas in belts, pockets and trimming. Exclusive in design. $3.00 values, now $1.98 $4.50 valpes, now 2.98 $5.00 values, now $3.50 $6.00 values, now $4.50 $8.00 values, now $5.95 White Wash Goods 50c White Wind- OKn sor Plisse Crepe OOl 50c White Nub QJT Voile ODt 50c White Check QK Voile ODL 40c White Nov- O ?T 0 elty Pique LdOk, 50c White Dot- or ted Swiss OUls 35c White Dim- 1 ity Checks AcC 50c White Stripe QKn Gabardine OtlC 75c White Strip- AOn ed Marquisette. . rrOL 75c White Voile, AQ plain tcO C 85c White Voile rQGabardine OeC 98c White Patria gQg

$2.50 Chiffon

Taffeta

All colors and black, full yard wide; sold everywhere regularly at $2.50.

$1.50 Crepe de Chine . .

Every color

in the best quality ever shown at $1.50 this week only at the quot

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All colors, double thread, guaranteed to

wear and launder.

$1.25 Silk Shauntung .... Every thread natural colors. $1.00 Silk Shauntung ....

All colors, including the season's most fav

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Imported from Japan.

$2.00 Natural

Pongee

$1.98

$1.35

imaginable

$1.75

98c

silk 79c

98c Japan.

$1.59

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$1.50 Black (j-t eyjT Taff. yd wd. $J.0 All silk, never sold for less than $1.50. Black

only. $1.75 Black

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$2.25 Black Taffeta Pure 7Q Dye j)l I J Wear guaranteed.

$2.50 Satin Str. Taffeta.

$2 Black & d-f rn White Taff.. J.07

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Yard wide. $3.00 Black Satin Royal

Yard wide, all silk

Plnetree Taffeta,

$2.75 quality $1.50 Silk Poplins . .

Yard wide, all colors and black.

$1.98

$2.48

$1.98 $1.25

98c Silk Poplins I DC All colors in this quality. 98c Figured HtZn Silk Poplins ... I Dt Both dark and light colors. 2.' !'.'... 50c 36 inches wide, all colors. 85c Summer fq Wash Silk DVC All colors, yard wide. 59c Semi Silk AQn Novelties 40C 50c Half Silk QQ Novelties 0C 50c Wash Silks QQa to close Otl Limited quantity only. $1.50 Silk (J- OF Shirting plu Yard wide, for shirts and shirt waists. 60c Underwear AQ Silk 4lOC Yard wide, colors pink, flesh, white and cream.

ilk Dress Sale!

Wonderful Dresses

For Less

$15.00 Dresses for $10.95

$25.00 Dresses for $19.75 $35.00 Dresses for $23.75 Wash Dress Sale! Summer Dresses For Less $ 9.00 Dresses for . $6.75 $11.50 Dresses for $7.50 $15.00 Dresses for $8.75

In f hi IU

Silk Skirts Fashionable Silk Skirts at great savings. Largest assortment we have ever shown every color is represented and every size even to the stout sizes. $7.50 values, now $5.95 $8.00 values, now $6.50 Alterations free. Colored Wash Goods 50c Plain Voiles, QQ all colors OtC 85c Plain Voiles, ?Q all colors OaC $1.25 Plain QQVoiles, all colors OaC 39c Plaid Zephyr . Ginghams 65c Plaid French JK Gingham rtOC 40c Sport Skirt- 1 A. ing, to close XC 98c Sport Gabar- QQ dine, to close . . OaC98c Khaki nQ Skirting Vr7C 59c Gingham yIPVoile 4DC $1.25 Silk AQA Plaid Voiles .... OC $1.50 Silk nr Plaid Voile..

man already, but I must confess I do. What would you advise me to do?

I would like to become engaged to

this man and not marry him for about a year. Do you think It would be wrong forme to do so? WIDOW., Do not do anything hastily. Tell the man you would like to have time to become better acquainted. After you have corresponded for a time and have seen each other a few more times you will know better if your love is real or merely an Infatuation caused by a too-bright moon. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl sixteen years old and there is a young man who went to school last year who has been making dates with me. He makes the dates and then he phones and makes some excuse. The last time he said be was tick and I saw him the same evening at the picture show with another girl. Do you think I should go with this fellow any more? BETTY. Tou should not make any more dates with him. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am working where a government inspector Often calls to inspect some work. He is very handsome and I would like to know him better. He seems to like me, because he talks to me whenever be has a chance. The other day when he was here be said he was going home. Then be said: "Isn't it awful when- you haven't any place to go except home?" I think he would have liked to make a datew ith me. What 6bould I have said? 'I just didn't say anthing. Would it be proper for me to invite him to come to see me? DOUBTFUL. You did the right thing when you remained silent. If he were eager to Bee more of you he would find some way. Do not ask him to call.

PILES! PILES! PILES! WILLIAMS' PILE OINTMENT Pnr TtKnd RWHinsr and Itchinr Piles, i

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Wanted! Thoroughly experienced salesladies in cloak and suit dep't. Good salaries. Apply Vigran's Ladies' Shop 923 Main Street

ECONOMY

H. G. Pittman of Richmond, was here yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morrison and family spent Saturday evening with Everett Clark and family. . ..Miss Elizabeth Archie of Richmond is here visiting Ruby Williams. . . .Grace Garrison entertained at Sunday dinner Mrs. Gertrude Smith and P. J. O'Dae of Greensfork, and Miss Edna Garrison, Muncie. ..... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Underhill and children of Greensfork visited relative here Bunday evening Joe Lamb and wife were at Richmond Saturday. . . .Noel Culbertson spent the week end with his parents near Webster. ...Dr. Kurr and wife, of Greensfork, were here Sunday evening. Albert Gilmer has bought a new Ford automobile..... Mrs. Swain called on Mrs. Alice Frais er Tuesday forenoon.

A $100,000 plant for refining metals will be built by the Metal products Association of Texas, Alpine, Tex., organized by Texas, Tennessee and California investors.

WO ADVANCE IN PRICE

NEURALGIA - For Quick results

rwDMronoaN and Temples with

THE POT IS STEAMING

ML WJo

DISCOUNT on all oxfords, pumps and low cuts, any style. Men's, Women's and Children

10 DISCOUNT off White Boots for Women and Children' Our regular prices are as low as others' sale prices. But we are giving a special 10 Discount off of all summer footwear for 10 days.

Special low prices on our A No. 1 grade of Tennis Shoes and Oxfords

EXTRA SPECIAL Until sold. For women. Brown or

Black Kid Lace Oxford, high heels, worth $4.50;

special price to clean them up at

$2.95

NEW METHOD

Upstairs.

Colonial Bldf.

Why don't youa set your advertising money at work?

No, it isn't not if it is merely being spent. Not if you find yourself every little while wondering if advertising really does pay. Not if you are conscious of a little uneasiness every time you see your competitor's advertisement boldly facing you down. Not if you find it necessary to dissect every piece of copy "in conference" and work in a trifle by Smith here, and a stitch by Jones there, and a patch by Robinson here and there, and finally cut out whatever of human individuality the poor bowelless thing had when it came to you. If it had half the giddap in it that your slowest salesman has you would say every time you saw your copy in print, "That has a wallop in it! That will do business I" Why have you been so willing to spend your money for copy that doesn't make you say that? Is it because you think it's too much to expect? Because you think it can be done for some other line of business, but not for yours? Because you don't believe in your own product? Or is it because you never got acquainted with H&nff-Metzger?

HANFF-METZGER . INCORPORATIP ADVERTISING AGENTS

JOS. A. HANFf , PwMHt 10. P. MtTZSia. VlafrfMalMrt

65 MADISON AVENUE

NEW YORK

Hi.