Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 212, 18 July 1918 — Page 4

PAGE'FOUI.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1918.

Six little girls, Dorothy Campbell. ..Alice Starr, Ruth Mullen, Stella May "Frame, Jean Meyers and Caroline O'Byrte, made seven dollars last evening for the Re4-Cross when they gave an entertainment on South Twentieth street. The entertainment was entirely In charge of the little children, f-belng drilled and cbached by each other. 'Dorothy Campbell, Alice Starr and Ruth Mullen planned the affair. Little Caroline O'JSyrne scored Quite a hit when she sang "Long Boy," and little Jean Meyers gave a pretty little dance which was well received by

mo auuieuvs. 1111 yiugiam cuueu uu the cast singing "Star Spangled Banner," followed by the pledge of all alleglcnce. -During the song and the ".pledge, a red light burned, adding to the effectiveness of the scene. About fifty persons attended the entertainment. As a courtesy to her guests, Miss Anna Keuthan of St. Louis, Miss Llghtie Jacobs of Murfreesboro, Tenn., and Miss Cora Sudhoff of Cincinnati, Miss Florence Bartel will give an Informal knitting party tomorrow afternoon at her home on South Sixteenth street. Mrs. Louis B. Qulnn and children of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. Quinh's mother, Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth, in "Westcott Place. , The Greenbriar domestic science club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Albert. Wuenker at her home on . the Liberty road. Miss Nina Short , gave a talk on "Plot Weather DesBerts," and Mrs. D. W. Scott talked on "War Gardens." Twenty members and " several guests were present. Plans ;, were made for the annual picnic which will be held Sunday, August 4, at Sedgewlck's Rock. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bennett Gordon of New Orleans, La., are the guests of . Mrs. Mary Landwehr at her home on . South Eleventh street. Miss Bess Gold rick has returned ' from Chicago after a several days' visit there. "- Miss Cora Sudhoff of Cincinnati, O., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bar- ,' tel for a few days. The Girls' Canning Club met yester- '; day morning at the home of Miss Electa Henley to plan for future work. They will meet again in two weeks with Miss Bertha Larsh. c Mr. and Mrs. James E. Doddridge of Portland, Ore., announce the marriage of their daughter, Norvella, to Cyril E. Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Manning, on July 6 at the home of the '. bride's parents on Commercial street. The bride is a former Wayne county girl and is a graduate of the Richmond high school class of 1914. The groom is from an old and prominent family in Portland. The J. W. Gault Bible class of Reid Memorial church will meet tomorrow evr.pl ng at the home of J. O. Wilson, 800 West Fifth street.

women of the church and their friends are cordially invjted. ' noon with a picnic on South Seventh street, in compliment to her niece, Miss Janet Thompson of Wabash. -who is visiting here. Fourteen children were present. The afternoon was snent In playing games,, after which a picnic Bupper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give a dance.this evening at Cedar Springs hotel. Kolp'B orchestra will play. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kauffman of Indianapolis are visiting relatives and friends here for a few days.

Miss May Ross' Sunday school class of First English Lutheran church enJoyed a picnic this afternoon at Glen Miller park. Those present were Miss Corrine Nusbaum, Miss Marguerite Lemon, Miss Mary Williams, Miss Florence Bartel and guests. Miss Jacobs, Miss Keuthan and Miss Sudhoff, Miss Nadona Zuttermeister, Miss Gertrude Grottendick, Miss Louise Sasper, Miss Ruth and Miss Mabel Grottendick and Miss Edith Sleweke.

Knight3 of St. John and the Ladies' Auxiliary gave a card party laBt evening at St. Andrew's school to defray expenses of the service flag of the church Progressive euchre was played at fifty tables. The favors went to Mrs. Clara Metz, Mrs. Clara Schroeder, Joseph Walterman and Richard Sharkitt. Mrs. H. A. B. Marksbury of Lancaster, Ky., and Mrs. J. M. Staughton of Greenville, S. C, are the guests of their daughter and sister, Mrs. A. H. Rice, in the Pelham apartments. Mrs. Staughton has been located at Greenville with her husband, Lieut. Staughton. Mrs. J. A. Kennepohl gave a canning demonstration this afternoon at the North End Mission.

J5iy MILV M ORTON

CABBAGE. Baked Cabbage Boil until tender one head cabbage, season well, drain, then : put layer of cabbage, one of crackers and so on until pan Is full. Pour ' bvef rich toilK or cream : and bake one-half hour. Creamed Cabbage-Cut cabbage fine and stew well done, add seasoning and thicken with one tablespoon flour and one pint ' of milk. s Country Style Cabbage Cook cabbage tender, add salt, pepper and vinegar to taste and before Berving add one-half cup cream and . two tablespoons sugar. Cabbage Salad Two cups shredded white cabbage, one cup celery, one cup dressing. Wash cabbage and shred fine. Let stand in cold salted water one hour. Scrape celery and cut in small pieces. Mix celery, cabbage and dressing. Chill salad. Garnish with celery or lettuce.

THE TABLE. Oatmeal Ginger Oropcakes One cup sugar, one-half cup molasses, two tablespoons shortening, one large cup sour milk, two eggs, one tablespoon ginger, a little nutmeg, cinnamon and salt, one cup. raisins, two large cups oatmeal, one cup barley flour, two cups white flour, one teaspoon soda dissolved in the milk. . Drop from teaspoon. - - Jellied Lamb Season three cups of

diced cooked lamb with one-quarter

teaspoon each of paprika and white pepper, one-half teaspoon of salt and one teaspoon of lemon juice. Soften one tablespoon of gelatin In three

tablespoons of cold water and stir into two cups of boiling lamb stock sea

soned to taste. Stir over iced water until beginning to thicken, add the lamb, turn into a mold and let stand near ice until firm. Unmold, slice, and sprinkle lightly with chopped mint before serving.

cartJpTHome

As .a courtesy to Miss Bertha Eckerly of Cincinnati, Glen Roberts gave an informal dance Tuesday 'evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Roberts in Spring Grove. The Sisk orchestra furnished the music. Those present were MIsbcs Anna Dallas, Helen Edgerton, Mary Chenoweth, Vera Pfaffln, Helen Snodgrass, Nina Edmondson, Louise Roberts, Irene Bishop, Miss Sisk, Robert Hodgin, Byron Wettig, Robert Watt, Earl Bullerdick, Warren Hubbel, Clem Roberts, Frank Crowe, Harry Thomas, Roe Sisk and Nile Patti.

, The Mary Hill W. C. T. TJ. will meot tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Wickett, 230 Linden avenue. All members are urged to be present 83 plans for the state convention will be discussed. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kinder gave a dance Saturday evening as a courtesy to Mr. Kinder's brother, Ora, who is home on a furlough from Atlanta,

Ga. Forty couples were in attendance, j

Dr. J. M. Stanton of the Psychopathic hospital in the' "University of Michigan is here for a few days visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. U. R. Stanton. 'Miss Estelle Graff of Chicago came Sunday for a few weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs Sam Fred. In celebration of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. George Fox gave a family dinner at their home on South Sixteenth street this noon Covers were laid for twelve guehts, including only the immediate family. Out-of-town guests were Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Barker, of Peoria, III., and Solomon Fox, of Anderson. Tils evening Mr. and Mrs. Fox will receive their friends in formally at their home. A dance will be given by Richard Brown in the railroad hall at Webster Saturday evening. Smith's orchestra will furnish the music. Mrs. Fred Bethard entertained a p. .. Mfif hMrrn yesterdav afterFourteen members attended the ll. ... v. ku..v.v. J. Oi OldC lli.v,t' odist church which met yesterday with Mrs. Mary Price. After the regular business session, a social hour was enjoyed. The section will not meet next month on account of Chautauqua. The next meeting will be in September. Women of United Brethren church will give a silver tea tomorrow evening In the church parsonage. All NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Hoard of County Commissioners will receive sealed bids and proposals for the Allen Culvert situated in Clay township, southeast of Walnut Level. Bids will be received until 11 o'clock a. m. on Saturday, July 27, 1918, at the County Auditor's office at the court house in the city of Richmond. Bids must be submitted on blanks designated by the State, which may be procured of the Auditor of Wayne county. Each bid shall be accompanied by a personal or surety bond in a sum not less than the amount of the bid, and in all respects conform with the law governing such matters. Bids must be made in accordance with the plans and specifications on file in the Auditor's office. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of County Commissioners of Wayne county. LEWIS S. BOWMAN. Auditor Wayne County. Julll-18

Hair Removed This method for removing snIterfluena hair is totally different from nil ethers because It attacks hair under the sfclu aa well aa on the skin. It does tils by absorption. OnlT genuine DeMlraele baa a money-back siaraatee In each parka me. At toilet coantera lit HOr, $1 and AS slses or bjr mall from us in plain wrapper n receipt of price. FRFP book with testimonials of t ix kindest authorities, explains what causes hair on face, neck and arms why It Increases and how DeHlrnele devltiillzest it, mnlled In plain sealed envelope on request. DeMlrncle, Park Ave. and 120th t New York.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young

boy seventeen years of age. I have been going with a young girl who Is four years my senior. I knew she was engaged at the time I began going with her, but she was very nice to me, and I love her very dearly. I find that I cannot live without her. She is my first sweetheart. Do you think my love for her is the so-called puppy love? Do you think I should give her up untirely or what shall I do? JOHNNY. I think you have a case of "puppy love." Give her up entirely and go with girls your own age, if you go with girls at all for a while. It will not be long before you are as deeply in love with some one else.

.ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young man of twenty. There is a girl on the same street in which I live who I am sure would speak to me if I would first speak. We have been going this way (half speaking) for some time. We have never been introduced. Do you suppose It would be out of place for me to speak to her first and without first being introduced? I know she would speak to me; but of course this might be considered rude in most cases, but in this case do wou think it would be proper? THANG YOTJ.

peak to the girl. Since you are

neighbors it will be all right. It is only natural that the girl would not care to speak to you first. Dear Mrs. Thompsons I went with a young man about a year ago. He

was very nice to me, but I thought

at the time I cared nothing for him. About two months ago I changed my mind. He has told my sister that he cares very much for me, but that I do not care for him. He is now in the navy. When he left we shook hands and said goodbye. That was the first time we had spoken to each other for a year. As I turned him down, do you think it is my place to find his address and

write? I love him, but I wouldn't

show it. ANXIOUS. I would not write first if I were you. If he loves you he will not give you up so easily. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Do you think a girl should drive her fellows' car when he asks her to? CARRIE. It is all right for a girl to drive a man's car when he asks her, if it belongs to him, but if it belongs to his father she should not.

IxtthMath

MORNING. The long hours dragged by Dawn broke and the ward wakened to the struggles of a new day. With the first gray light of morning Dr. Rolf came and put an end to Sally's vigil. "Go home," he ordered, looking more searchingly at her than at the quiet figure on the bed. "Get a bath and breakfast and an hour's rest." "But Dr. Will, tell me about him. I promise to go then."

"If he's lived through last night,

there's a chance for him," said Rolf,

a shade curtly. "He seems tc have responded to the stimulants you gave them regularly every two hours? Good! Any sign of consciousness, or

anv restlessness?"

"Onlv one." said Sally, "but he

lapsed right back again." "Hm! Well, he'll hang on a while,

anyhow, and I shouldn't wonder nowj

if he'll scramble back. Now obey or

ders, girl. It wouldn't be well for him to glimpse you the first thing. . He'll be a bit wobbjy while he's beating back." Feeling half dead with strain and weariness, Sally threw on her warm cape and threaded the rutty road to her lodgings. Frosty vapors wrapped the country, throwing mystery oyer everything. Out of the gray gloom ahead a train of ambulances came rushing past, and vanished In the gloom again.-. Carta rumbled past driven by old shawled women on their way to market. They greeted ally, but for once she scarcely noticed. Stephen, Stephen, Stephen, was the burden of her thoughts. Why bad he left home? How had fate contrived to bring him to her? Would he "scramble back" from the borderland, as Dr. Will prophesied? And what would he be If he did? How would her presence there affect him? How could she best save him from embarrassment or remorse? By 10 o'clock Sally was back again at the hospital, feeling almost normal, stoked with her good breakfast and soothed by her nap and bath. Dr. Will met her at the door. "I think he's coming round," he nodded encouragingly. "But he will not notice much for the next few days. Just go about your work as usual. He probably won't know you from a hole in the wall. I'll be around often." , Stephen "came round" ani proved to be one of the miracles of Shack 8. Slowly up from its hell of pain his soul toiled. At first there were mere flickers of consciousness, then gradually a more sustained grasp of things, until the day came when Sally's Incessant labor was rewarded by the definite passing of the danger point. Up to now. while he had seen her moving about and submitted like a helpless baby to her ministrations, his dulled senses had not recognized her. He had been in the ward a month, and at last the bandages were to go from his face and headv He was to resume the flesh and-blood aspects of a man and not a mere wrapped and tied-up parcel. Sally moved the screen about his cot a little closer and took her place beside him while Dr. Will gently unwound the swathings. They weren't sure the poor eyes would function properly or whether the shot through the mouth had worked a permanent injury. As the last strip of gauze was lifted he stared at Dr. Will in a dazed sort of way, then moved his gaze slowly to Sally and back again to Dr. Will. His lips moved a little, and Sally bent to listen. "You looked for a minute," he muttered with a piteous effort to smile, "like some folks of mine at home." His eyes closed tiredly. "I guess I'm pretty groggy " Sally gave a little laugh of sheer thankfulness. Then he could speak; he could see! "Stephen!" She spoke gently, taking his hand. "Stephen we are your

home folk from old Phillipsburg, Steve! It's Sally Orme remember?

And Dr. Rolf. And you're not to

worry about anything. Just get well. To her astonishment, as she looked

for response In his eyes, her worda seemed to mean nothing to him. To be continued. . ,

THE PALLADIUM FOR RESULT8

July Clearance Sale

For Women and Misses

Pure Gingham, Voile and Pongee Summer Frocks, values up to $1 5.00

7.75

S 5 II Ik: aiindl (CEoOn

hjits & coats Values up to $37.50

These include new Fall styles just received. . .

GEORGETTE BLOUSES 550 Values up to $5.00 '

SILK AND CLOTH SKIRTS 00 Value ud to $10.00

$10

$6.50 Slipon Shetland Wool SWEATERS With Sleeves

$445

Wonderful SILK DRESS Values Come here Friday and Saturday and see our new early Fall Dresses in Taffeta, Georgette, Satin, Poplins, etc., at before-the-war-prices. $9.75 -$13 J -815.00 -818.50 Washington Theatre Tickets free with each purchase of $1.00 or Over

TB IE IrS RJfl 1 S S The

Will Be Demonstrated Sat. Afternoon, July 20

OPPORIMilllES 1 'giii in it viniMs ; ' i nnr IB UUI ifflil 8 ne," rin1"1 ,M

g nss -5s-

M l

WOR

NOT

Between 1 : 30 and 5 o'clock

n the Llydl Farm On the Backmeyer Road, between the Garwood and Henley Road, about 1 Yi miles southeast of Richmond.

Authorized ford Agents

WAN TE D Five Men at BULLERDICK COAL YARD

19-21 So. 7th St.

Phone 1616

Jig

This table Is finely made of oak, with massive plank top and spacious lower shelf for books and magazines. Artistically paneled sides. Long, roomy drawer. The rigidly braced construction insures life-time service. An unusual opportunity.

Here Is a rocker, that will be a boon to the tired body, making It a most popular piece of furniture with everyone. Skillfully built in a way that insures complete relaxation. The seat and back are comfortably padded, with elegant and durable genuine leather upholstering.

SALE PRICE, only $14.75 SALE PRICE, only $14.00

July Sale SPECIALS

$2.48 values Porch Swings $1.98

$9.00 value

COUCH HAMMOCKS Only $7.00 FOLDING CARD TABLES only 81.59

5fl W i I I I i I li . j

July Sale SPECIALS

Strong and Sanitary Kitchen Table

that may be said to be in a class by itself. The durable enamel finish makes the use of oil cloths unnecessary. Has large, roomy top, and long, spacious drawer. A table of this quality will well withstand the many years of hard usage to which kitchen equipment Is put. In this way, it will prove to be a truly economical investment.

Finished in All-Blue ENAMEL $8.75

$3.00 Value CARPET SWEEPERS only S1.37 Floor Mops Big value, only 69c $9.00 . Refrigerators Now $7.20

Aluminum KETTLES only 98c

MAIN STREET. CORNER NINTH

Last Chance for PORCH SHADES