Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 210, 16 July 1918 — Page 5
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1918.
PAGE FIVE
ouLeltotd
' MR. M ORTON
MENU HINT Breakfast Steamed RJce. Top Milk. Poached Eggs Rye Toast Coffee . . Veal Broth with Rice Rye Bread Butter Jell Stewed Prunes Tea Dinner. Cottage Pie (made with Left Over Veal) Creamed Onions Corn Muffins Blackberry Jam Prune Whip Butter Coffee
SALADS Banana Salad Select bananas that are ripe and firm. Remove skin and inner membrane and cut lengthwise. Arrange a portion of shredded lettuce on Individual plates. Put banana on it and cover with boiled dressing. Garnish with chopped nuts or with cocoanut. Apple Salad Mix apples, celery and nuts with dressing in same proportion aa In cabbage salad. Garnish with lettuce and serve. Are you growing salad plants in your garden? Lettuce, romalne and endive and a dozen others will help
you plan hot weather meals this summer. And do not forget to save a corner for seasoning herbs. Here are some salads suggested by the United States food administration. Endive Salad Carefully pick over crisp endive, sprinkle with salt and pepper, and add a green pepper sliced thin. Pour over all vinegar to taste. R o m a I n e Salad Take broad, shredded romaina lettuce leaves and sprinkle with French dressing to which has been added a clove of garlic. Lettuce and Tomato Salad Slice largo tomatoes very thin after removing the skin, and lay them on a platter garnished with head lettuce. Serve with mayonnaise dressing. Mayonnaise Dressing (quick method) One teaspoon mustard, one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon powdered sugar, few grains cayenne, yolks two eggs, one-quarter cup vinegar, one and one-half cups olive oil. Mix dry ingredients, add egg yolks and when well mixed add two tablespoons of
the vinegar and beat. Add olive oil
one tablespoon at a time ana stir constatnly. As soon as the mixture thickens somewhat, more olive oil can be added at one time (one-quarter to onehalf cup). As the mixture thickens, thin with the vinegar.-
POSTOFFICEW.SS. SALES $132,304 The cash value of the sale of War Savings and Thrift Stamps during the month of June amounted to $132,304.02 according to the quarterly report of the finance clerk of the Central accounting office at the Richmond postoffice. Thj report shows an increase of $2,000 over the report of the previous quarter. ' . Following are other points of Interest: Receipts Central Accounting office, $33,326.46. Furnished district offices, cash and credit, $6,927.51. Miscellaneous receipts, second class postage, etc., $2,614.80. Clerks, assistant postmaster and postmaster's salaries, $5,865.40. City delivery service, $6,441.00. Special delivery service, $454.00. Mail messenger, $493.75. Miscellaneous expenses, $14.00. Cash remitted to Indianapolis for surplus, $25,547.86.
On The Screen
AAprol5lcinup - Sx.l MR. ELIZABETH THOMPSON
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young married woman and am happy all except one thing. I love my husband dearly and I think he loves me, but he is mean about his meals. He Is always criticizing what I make and telling me what a good cook his mother Is. He likes fish and I don't, and I won't smell up the house with it. He also likes fussy deserts and he Is angry If I don't have one. What can I do to make him like my cooking &s well as his mother"? UNHAPPY WIFE. A wife should try to please her husband when she cooks. If your husband likes desserts I think you ought to have one for him every meal if possible. Have a dessert even if you have to neglect something else. Perhaps If you had fish once in a while you would learn to cook it without minding the smell. If you want him to like your cooking as well as his mother's you will have to do all you can to please his taste.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: My son is j eighteen years old and lately young girls are phoning him all the time. !
This is a great bother to me, because when I am baking or doing my work I do not like to be called to the phone by some silly girl who wants to talk to my son. He is disgusted, too, and doesn't want to talk to them when he la at home. Do you think it would be
rude for me to tell the girls that I am bothered by their phone calls and that if my son wants to talk to them he will phone them? MOTHER. I think it would be all right to tell them. Many mothers are bothered by the same thing and are doing nothing rude or unreasonable when they make it clear to the girls that their phone calls are not wanted. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a stenographer and sit in the room with my employer. In this way I see quite a
little of him. We sometimes talk ! about things that do not concern work j
books, for instance. He is interested in efficiency work and so I recommended a certain book I have and gave it to him to read. Yesterday his wife came in the office to se him and she made a sarcastic remark about lending her husband that book. She said it was very thoughtful of me. It was her tone .of voice that I did not like. Do you think I did anything wrong In lending him the book?
Tr T T r T T7 T T T
It was all right to lend him the
dook. tiut ao not lena nim another now that you know his wife objects. A stenographer should be very careful not to make a wife unhappy or Jealous. Many homes have been spoiled because of thoughtless girls in the business world.
MURRAY Emily Stevens, America's foremost emotional actress, will be seen today at the Murray theater, in her first and greatest screen play, "Destiny, or the Soul of a Woman," which was written by Anthony P. Kelly, author of "My Own United States," especially for this celebrated stage beauty. Metro made the picture, which has been heralded by press and public as one of the enduring achievements of the screen. Edwin Carewe, who directed this , powerful play, regards it as the best picture he has ever produced. Miss Stevens' role is one of the most exacting parts ever given an actress, but with the same artistry and technical adroitness that has made her name famous on the stage, she interprets the character of the woman she portrays with surpassing skill. In this brilliant work she plays three distinct phases of a woman's life, and at all times makes her work sincere and logical and convincing.
Council Orders Parking Ordinance Framed It was decided at the city council meeting Monday night to have all weeds that are Injurious to public health ordered cut. When property owners do not comply with the order, the city will have the weeds cut and add the charge to their taxes. The ordinance committee was instructed to make an ordinance to the effect that cars can park on the west and south sides of streets only and not around Eighth and Main streets at all.
Two Liberty Guard Companies Formed LIBERTY, Ind., July 16. Two companies have been formed from the Liberty guards organized here, owing to the large number enrolled. The number of men in both companies is about 125. The officers of the companies are: Campany A, captain, Walter Bossert; first lieutenant, Monroe Lewall; second lieutenant, Ed Kain; Company B. captain, Jesse Stevens; first lieutenant Leo Snooks; second lieutenant, W. O. Perigo. The company will drill every Thursday evening. Drill is held on the street excepting when it rains, when the companies are drilled at the Coliseum.
If you can buy your W. S. S. before the time specified in your pledges, don't hesitate to do so.
Liberty Pastor Leaves to Enter "Y" War Work LIBERTY, Ind., July 16. The Rev. A. F. Davis, pastor of the Presbyterian church, left here last week for Geneva where he will take a course preparatory to entering Y. M. C. A. war work abroad. His brother, the Rev. Davis, of Fowler, Ind., is a candidate for the church .here,- and occupied the pulpit Sunday morning and evening, A congregational meeting to select the new pastor will be held at the church Wednesday evening.
GIVES VIOLIN RECITAL
LIBERTY, Ind., July 16. Miss Ruth Morris gave a violin recital at the Presbyterian church Friday evening. She was accompanied at the piano by her teacher from Cincinnati.
AUTO CATCHES FIRE.
EATON, O., July 16. When his automobile took fire from the motor Monday evening, the fire department was called to the home of Dr. L. R. Pryor, but before it arrived the doctor had managed to extinguish the blaze before and damage was done.
WILL TAKE NURSE'S COURSE
LIBERTY, Ind., July 16. Miss Charlotte Husted will leave in a short time for Indianapolis, where she is to enter a hospital class for training as a nurse. She has been employed as. a clerk in her father's book store here.
MANY ENLISTMENTS IN ARMY OPEN
Armv Recruiter Wright announced
Tuesday the following branches ofj
the services open for enlistment: The combatant branches of the army, which are the cavalry, field artillery, infantry and coast artillery, are all in need of m?n. The infantry and coast artillery are the foot branches. The field artillery and cavalry are the mounted branches. The cavalry Is stationed In this country along the border. The field artillery, which handle the light field pieces, are mostly stationed in France. Also the large portion of the coast artillery, which
handle the large heavy guns, will be j stationed in France. The Infantry i
will all be stationed over In France. The non-combatant branches of the service are the medical department, the engineer corps, signal corps, quartermaster corps and the ordnance corps. We want the following class of men: Cooks, ca-penters, carpenters' helpers, mechanics, pump machinists, electricians, enginemcn, rock drill men pit bosses, masons, machinists, gasoline enginemen, concrete men, tool dressers, brick layers, truck drivers, teamsters, stcne cutters, stationery engineers, locomotive engineers, boiler makers, switchmen, stenographers, car inspectors, locomotive inspectors, wreck derrick men, telegraph operators, radio operators, telephone and telegraph lineman and repairmen, wiremen, Inside and out, bakers, clerks, checkers, farriers, horseshoers,
painters, plumbers, printers, saddlers storekepers, tent makers, confectioners, Jewelry repairmen, optical instrument rerairmen, photographers, paint mixers, plumbers' helpers, shoe repairmen. 6teamfitters, sewing machine operators, vulcanizers, wheel wrights, car riago painters, carriage trimmers, bookkeepers, chemists, butchers, barrel and cast makers. In addition tft these men are wanted who have no trade, and who are not skilled. No pre" vious experience' is needed for the medical department, nor is any prevl-" ous experence needed for the remount service, quartermaster corps. Men ar also wanted who have been handling horses and who are veterinarians & the veterinary corps. No person who is registered undej the Selective Service law can volunteer his services, but should he desire to enter the service, he must do ac through his local board.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR WHY IT INCREASES Ilalr arotrth Is slnalatr4 Its frrquent removal Is nemiary wkta merely removed from the aorfaee of tae akia. Tie oaly loleal and practical way to remove hair la to attack It under the skis. DeMIrarle, the original aaaltary liquid, doea thla by absorption. Only Benalne DeMlracle haa a moaey-back auaiaatee la eaeh paekaire. At toilet eovntera fat Coe, 1 and 92 alaea. or by mall from as la plain wrapper oa receipt of price. KHL'E hook mailed fa plain sealed envelope oa request. DeMlrael. 12Mh St. and Park Ave-New York
SALLY FIGHTS FOR A LIFE " Despite the whispered warnings in her mind, the shock was almost more than Sally could bear. She stood dumbly at the hurt man's cot, staring at the bandaged face and trying to get control of herself. In a moment she succeeded. U simply could not be Steve Torrance. Her eyes had played her false. Imagination roused by the drearo had tricked her. She bent down, but he had sunk again Into unconsciousness. His eyes were closed, and the strips of gauze above and beneath them left so little of his face visible that she could not possibly be sure. And suppose it were Stephen Torrance, what then? A swift picture came of her old home, the people and events that had made up her life there, its simple pleasures, its hopes and love and the pain love had brought. How far off it seemed, and how unreal! Was anything real now except the crashing horrors among which she had lived so long? Did anything count outside of actual life and death? She looked again at the motionless figure, tried to interpret her emotions sanely and gave it up. Her reactions were too confused, her nerves too shaken. At last came Dr. Rolf, making his afternoon rounds. "Dr. Will!" Sally's eyes startled him. "I think this man is some one we know some one from home I believe it la Steve Torraace." Rolf had not waited for the end of the sentence. With gentle, deft fingers he was at work upon the concealing bandages. One look, and replacing them swiftly, he wheeled to Sally, his face dark with something she had never seen there before. "That this should happen!" He spoke under his breath. "But he cannot " he checked himself sharply, searching Sally's face. Whatever he saw there, or- ;hought he saw, he quickly masked. If she could be selfpossessed he could be. Ho turned to the man upon the bed and went through the usual examina
tions, while Sally made her entries onj the chart. Wheu all that was possible i had been done she looked stralghtlyi into Rolf's eyes and asked him simply,!
"Can he live?" "I don't think so. Sally." "I want permission to stay here then tonight." "Sally, you must not; you "
"Doctor Will," she interrupted, "you let me do it for that French poilu. And the boy from Algiers. And the man who was hurt when they bombed the hospital. At least let me do for him what I've done for the other desperate cases. Please don't look at me that way. You needn't be afraid for me, neither for my physical breakdown nor nor any other way." "You put me .'ri an awful dilemma, Sally." There was an edge to Rolf's tone, worn as he was with incessant work, and now this new anxiety for her. "If I refused and he died I'd never forgive myself. But if I give him life at your expense " He did not finish, turning away with a sigh of utter weariness, so rare in Doctor Will that Sally's heart went out to him. "Listen. Will " She used his Christian name without his title for the first time. "I must do it. I am strong. It's only if I don't try to help that i filial 1 give way. lie is just just one of my children." "Is he, Sally?" Rolf looked searchingly into her eys, but could not read them. Then abruptly he dropped the personal tone and became again the impartial physician. Quickly he gave Sally Instructions as to heart stimulants, dressings and nourishment, and with a shrug of resignation passed on
MURRETTE. Henry was a cub reporter and his first assignment was to run down single-handed a band of counterfeiters. He had two leads. One was that the band hung out in the Red Dog Inn. The other that a beautiful girl whom he had seen the previous day endeavoring to get rid of a counterfeit coin. As he reached the sidewalk he saw the same girl, only now she was in the clutches of a huge tough who was forcing her into a cab against her will. Before Henry, with heart fired with chivalrous rage, could get there the cab door slammed and all Henry saw was a girl sitting in the corner of the cab with terror written large upon her face. That was enough for the chivalrous Henry- Hailing a cab which stood conveniently near, he ordered full speed ahead and went flying through the city. Overtaking the careening cab, he jumped across the short stretch of roadway rushing between the taxicabs, and straightway looked in. It was empty. That's just the start of a corking tale. The rest is just as mystifying.
Mrs. Mabel Bell, Wife of Soldier in France, Dies at Home Here
Mrs. Mabel Bell, 29 years old, died Tuesday morning, at her home, 220 Charles street, of spinal menengitis. She has been ill for about a month. Her husband, who is now in France with the American expeditionary forces, and three children, Richard, Evelyn and Vernon s,urvive. Mrs. Bell was the daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bell. Funeral arrangements have not been made.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY PLANNED
LIBERTY. Ind., July 16. The organization of a county historical society is being planned for Union county. The society would have under its supervision the collection of all important facts relating to the county's history.
to the next cot. But there was no peace in his heart. To be continued.
fair.
A preparation for restoring natural color to Dray or' faded hair, for removing dandruff and as ft hairdrtsing. Is not a dye. Generous si .red bottles at all dealers, ready to use. Pfcho Hav Co . Newark, N. J.
July
aenhces on
ecoio jp
oor This Week
Merchandise values are changing upward very rapidly so PRICE REDUCTIONS at this time are all the more remarkable. There is scarcely an article in the entire Dry Goods line but is costing more money today than 3 to 6 months ago. You will pay more for these offerings later.
V CHILDREN'S COATS (7- AO 12 Women's and Men's rjf To sell quickly about 5 Af f n "it if t 3X.0 Auto Duster Coats, I tL dozen $1.00 Voile and OrAt just une-iiait 1 rice $3.25 - $3.50 values. To close, $1.98 gandie Shirt Waists. Broken sizes. I?in rnQ wS1 QA APT About 25 Misses' and (1 AO To close out 2 or 3 doz$8 50 Coats for 4.0 Children's spring coats M.i70 en Wash Silk Shirt $10.00 Coats for ! gOO an! 2-Pie Suits, values up to $10 waists colors flesh and white. Now I and $12.o0 to close at $4.9 j. tn stock at $2.98. Small lot of White Wash Skirts. UI7TrT7, XVcK ?2-5Y1 $nA 2.5 Ladies- Sp'coat, Reg,ar MILLINERY 1 .. . S1.00 818 " 845 Prfee- 3 BARGAIN TABLES PRICE nn 0ne tabIe of $10.00 10'" OFF Broken assortment of Ladies' Wool tpD.UiJ and $12.00 Hats, your Choice of about 75 Wnnltev Pre and Silk Suits' The cheaPest in choice at $5.00. onoice oi about to wooltexlre- the lot sold for $22.75 up to $55.00. shrunk White Wash Skirts, Regu- Only i Price. IQ Choice of one table of iar $4.00 to $10.00. Once a custo- TTTT 7TT : tDJ.OU $5.00 to $10.00 Hats. , , . 50 Silk and Satin 1-piece Dresses, mer, always a customer for these mostiv dark colors. Worth up to C?1 AA For one Table of Hats, skirts. 10 off. $20.00. Choice J2 50 values up to $5.00. AQ 50 Gingham and Percale These are this season's hats and at 70C House Dresses. The mat- PA Children's Gingham and the price ought to sell out the first erial is worth more, say nothing of OlIC Percale Dresses, ages 6 to day. On sale Wednesday and all the making; only 98c. 14. Only 50c. week.
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Everything For Men and Boys This is Richmond's big store for Men and Boys. We have just the kind and quality of merchandise men want and always have in stock the best and most up-to-date things he desires. We want you to call upon us for Suits, Hats, Ties, Shirts, Underwear, Etc. Our Prices Always Reasonable
DDirrc Lower Floor 15c; tax 2c; ritllLo ba!9c,tax1c;Child 5c,tax 1c
SHOWS CONT 2 'till 11 p. m.
Tonight only Metro presents EMILY STEVENS in . "THE SOUL OF A WOMAN"
HE SINGS Songs that make you Laugh VERTNER SAXTON HEAR HIM
ear!
MISS FRIEDA WINEGART The soprano singer who has captured
Richmond.
Wednesday and Thursday Margaret Clark in "RICH MAN-POOR MAN"
ear!
MISS PORTIA B0HYER The gifted pianist, violinist and organist play with our orchestra
II,
MURRETTE PRICES c unav I SHOWS Adults 13c, tax 2c- Franklyn Farmim J5nu.lva Children 5c, war tax in Start Daily at 2 p. i The Empey Cab" m-cont-tm 11 p- m-
Wednesday & Thursday WE SHOULD WORRY
Friday and Saturday MAE MURRAY in
"The Bride's Awakening
32$
Special Double Feature Program Today JESSE L. LASKY presents Vivian IVfartini
The Fair Barbarian
99
In the little old-fashioned English village of Slowbridge they thought of America and Americans only the wildest and crudest of things when Octovia arrived in England she did all she could to keep up their belief. "The Last .Raid, of Zepplin L-2iL Two reels of startling revelations, visualizing and depicting for the first time on any screen the dreaded menance of the Hun air-raiders, the Zepplin. This is not a Thomas H. Ince production, but the actual picturization of the German L-21 raiding London. . Also showing an L Ko. Comedy "BEACHES AND PEACHES" Coming Wed. and Thurs. GERALDINE FARRAR 6 TTie DeviP s Stoiie 9 Adults. 15c Try to Get in. Continuous 1:45 'till 11 p. m. Children 6e
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