Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 215, 22 July 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JULY 22, 1918.

PAGE FIVE

II M M n m m m W mm M l

Jl MR. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

pear Mrs. Thompson: There is a, lady who has three single sons and I nave gone with two of them several ,!

wines, ur course we all cut up and

uu, wo. i nis iaoy and her husband want me to live with them. My folks are willing tr let me, but I am afraid the people win say I am staying there In order to get one of the boys. I like this lady and they all like me pretty well, and I would like to live with them. I am puzzled and thought I would ask you for advice. PUZZLED M. C. You should do the thing that is best for your own interests regardless of what people are going to say. If you act Independently and do not look for criticism you will probably not get it. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am twentynine years old and I have two young men friends younger than myself. Both of them are in France and they write to mc that they love me and they ask mc to wait until they, return. One of the men is three years younger than I am and the other is four. I V i .

nave aiways Deen considered a good sport and I am young looking for my age. I like both, but I care more for the one four years younger, than myself. - Do you think it would be all right for me to wait for him and marrv him

when he comes back? Or do you think i

I am to old for him? B. N. M. If you love each other when the war is over I think" it would be all right for you ' to marry. The four years' difference in. your ages should not stand in the way of your happiness. Always endeavor to remain young in appearance and in spirits. .Dear Mrs. Thompson: Where I work there is a man who seems to like me very much. He has taken me out twice end I have two engagements with him In the future. He is about thirty-three years old and a Swede. He has been in this country four years and still speaks with a decided accent although he talks, very good English. My mother has always been perJudlced against anyone who talks with an accent end so she dees not like this man. She is very cool "to him when he comes to the house and makes fun of me when I go out with him. I like this man very much and would like to go with him in spite of what my mother thinks. Do you think I should drop him just because he speaks with an accent. . KITTY. Your mother's prejudice is unusual because most people enjoy an accent when the English is pure. If she has no other objection to the jjian I see no reason why you should give him up.

HOUSEHOLP HINTS

TRIED RECIPES Pineapple Snow Pare, remove the "eyes," and grate a large, ripe pineapple; there should be one and onehelp cups' of pulp. Add one-half cup of water and three-fourths cup of sugar. Place on range In an enameled saucepan and simmer twenty minutes; scak one-fourth box of gelatin in one-fourth cup of cold water one-half hour, dissolve over boiling water and strain into first mixture. Set saucepan in a bowl of crushed ice and stir until it begins to stiffen, then add the Juice of one-half a lemon and the whites of

two eggs beaten -until stiff. . Turn into a fluted mold and chill on ice. . Serve with .whipped cream sweetened and flavored " with orange extract. . This mixture may be chilled in individual cups or glasses, unmolded, nd served with sweetened cream. Ginger Oatmeal Cookies One cup sugar, one cup molasses (half cooking syrup), one cup boiling water, two level teaspoons soda, one teaspoon cinnamon, one-half teaspoon cloves, one teaspoon, ginger, one teaspoon salt, two cups ground rolled oats, one-half cup barley flour, one cup wheat flour, one-half cup rice flour. Mix together and drop on greased cooky tins. Bake in a moderately hot oven.

This makes about three dozen goodsized cookies and is not very expensive, as there are no eggs called for. Veal or Chicken Croquettes One quart of finely chopped meat, to which add white sauce. Two heaoing tablespoonfuls of butter, two tablespoonfuls of flour, one pint of milk of cream, season to taste. Mix the flour and butter together, stir into boiling cream then add the meat and seasoning. Boil for two minutes and add two or three well beaten eggs. Set away to cool. When cold, 6hape ajid fry, and serve with tomato sauce.

Temato Sauce One quart of canned

tomatoes, strained. Thicken with two

tablespoons flour. - Add one onion minced fine. - Squash Croquettes Take summer squash and cut in one-half inch pieces, parboil in salted water until tender. Remove from water and drain, then roll in beaten egg and cracker crumbs

and fry In butter or drippings.

for material wu raised at a market held Saturday by the Red Cross women. Mrs. Clyde Reynolds and Mrs. Frank Teeter compose the comfort kii committee.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

DONATE COMFORT KITS

i

HAGERSTOWN, Ind., July 22. The ' comfort kit committee of the Hagers-; town Red Cross is furnishing a kit to ' each boy who leaves the county for' service. A shower was recently held at the Red Cross rooms when articles , for the kits were donated, and money i

WHY WQTTpV POPHAM'O

ASTHMA MEDICINE ' SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS PRICK SI OO I 6 BOXCS FOR $6 OO. ' TRIAL PACKAGE BY MAIL 1 0c. I WIIUAMS MfG. CO., fress. Cleveland. 0.

t or Sale by Con key Itu Co.

GWBIEIER CO. I

LOVE COMES TOO LATE. "Sally, please!" he pleaded, holding her fingers so she could not go on. "I want to tell you so many things. Won't you let me?" "If you'll tell me the things I want 1o know, Steve," she answered. "If you'll tell me about yourself how you came to leave Phlllipsburg and came over here, and about the home folks, and and everything," she finished lamely. "That's soon told. You went Could 1 do less? Every regular guy had to go. Things happened so fast there, wasn't anything else to do. I enlisted with the state engineering corps. Had four months' training and was shipped over. We got into a mess at Bienville; the Huns took us by surprise. So we fellows Just dropped our picks and shovels, grabbed our bayonets and went at 'em. It was perfectly simple. Then some one had to reconnoiter, and I got the Job, that's all. They got me. You know the rest." Sally smiled at the simplicity of his recital. She had heard the story from the other fellows with many added

flourishes redounding to the credit of Stephen. "Steve, I'm mighty proud of you, dear," she said, taking both his hands. But the straight and unembarrassed glance -was not her old glance; not the look of Ipve. She might have been talking to her brother or any common soldier in her ward. As the old Sally receded further and further from him Stephen longed for her more and more. "Sally tell m, and don't be afraid

of hurting. Do you despise me utterly? "Oh, Steve, pleaBe don't! You know 1 couldn't despise you even if you hadn't done this splendid thing you j don't half give yourself credit for. If! you mean anything about the old J days I can only answer frankly thatj the past to me Is as If it had never j been. If there was a wound it has; healed like your wounds, Steve. There; Is nothing more to Bay." j "But there Is more to say, dear. My , heart Is brimming with things to say.' I want you not to forget the past. 1 1 want you to go back with me In memory to the time when we were kiddles i together, Sally, and you mothered me, i and were so dear. But I want you i to think of me as a blind boy, who! never really aw you. I've seen you '

now for the first time with your wonderful goodness reflected in the eyes

NAMED PROBATION OFFICER

of men you have saved from death as you saved me. They give you their devotion. Let me give you mine for all the remainder of my days. I love you, Sally how I love you!" His head bent over her hands, his lips upon them. She drew them gently away. ' ' "H-sh Steve, you mustn't. Oh, I hate to hurt you but that's all past.

Truly, it is. I've learned another kind !

of Jove the only kind there's room for in my life." "But life will be different when this

frightful work is done. Peace has its !

right of love, Sally," "I know. But I can't see so far ahead. When you're on the firii.g line you don't think of pretty little gardens. The work in hand absorbs you. It's ail according to where your linos are cast. Mine are cast here for long to come. I can think of nothing else, consider nothing else feel nothing else. I to my work, Steve; you to yours." He sat motionless, a gaunt fig-re enough in his wheel chair against the moonlit background of the shack wall. His thin hands, their bronness now bleached, clenched themselves in lis lap. He started forth into the. unlit lanes of the future. "Duty that's all I see ahead. And I shall do it, never fear. But, Sally,

tell me one thing to take with me in-j to whatever is waiting if there is any one else?" "Ah you torture me, Steve! Please! let's say no mo. e. Good night. I'll I

be early at the Shack in the morning.' To be continued.

IT STOPPED MY SUFFERING Said Mrs. Jaynes, Speaking of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

WINCHESTER. Ind., July 22. Charles A. Puckett. has been named probation officer for this county by Judge Shockney. Puckett now holds the offices of Deputy Sheriff, Attendance officer and Probation officer.

MAKES QUICK WORK OF FRECKLES

Anderson, S. C "I got into an awful condition with what the doctors said

was an organic dis' placement. I would have pains so badly that they would have to put hot clothes on me and give me morphine. The doctor said I would never be any better

'i wiuioui an opera- ! tinn nnrl T to mi 1 rl

l never have any

HI') children without it.

A neighbor who knew what your medicine would do advised me to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com

pound a trial. I did so and it made me a

flatma

I'l l' UL JTH

Her'a ennA news for freckle faced '

folks. A chemist who used to have a well woman ana tne next beptember l large crop of freckles, kept trying one ave birth to a healthy baby boy." thing after another to remove the Iljrs' SALIi? Jaynes, 37 Lyon St, blemishes. Finally he experimented Anderson, S. C. with danthol tetrate a drug that has The letters which we are constantly very few uses. As a result, he found publishing from women in every section what is probably the quickest way to of this country prove beyond question clear the skin of freckles, tan and oth- the merit of this famous root and herb or dlscoloratlons. medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's VegeAny freckle victim can . test this table Compound, method, by getting an ounce of danthol m tetrate from any leading druggist. Ap- Alter B&by'S Bfltll ply It with the finger tips. The skin 10,000 nurses will tell you that nothing reems to absorb it quickly, and it is keeps the skin so free from soreness as haSlerpaenodplee have "perfectly SykeS ComfOlt P0W(ter amazed to find how quickly this chases ts extraordinary healing and soothing

the freckles away, it costs so mtie -"" i'ui.uic on nrai application

that any one can try it. Adv.

I "S, tno v,n' and other drug storei

j i ne comtort Y owder Co., Boston, Mass.

f

SKIES 0

mac

Di

S ATT UJ MDAY

"WAS A. IRECOIRO BREAKER Attend this semi-annual event this week. Everything just as advertised- Extra help has been secured. The service will be better than it was on Saturday. We want every home to take advantage of these savings.

July Clearance Sale of Domestics, Beddings, Sheetings, Muslins and Linen. PERCALES Yard wide, neat patterns for dresses and wrappers, in navy blue only. Full yard wide. 27c values. Yard 23c CALICOES 1,000 Yards in light or dark, good line of designs. No phone orders, limit 10 yards. Extra special Yard 12!2c APRON GINGHAMS Best Lancaster Ginghams, full line of patterns, worth 30c. July Sale Yard 25c PERCALES Our best yard wide standard percales in light or dark, showing full fall line. Yard 30c

Muslin and Shetings BLEACHED MUSLIN Yard wide, good weight. No phone orders, limit 10 yards. Exert special. Yard 15c BLEACHED MUSLIN-Good and firm, full width, smooth finish, 30c value .. July Sale Yard 25c BROWN MUSLIN Yard wide, fine, smooth finish, good and firm; Worth 30c. Special. " Yard 25c SHEETINGS 81 inch bleached seamless sheeting, good firm quality. Special Yard 55c 9-4 PEPPERELL ' SHEETING bleached, full 2 1-4 yards wide. July Sale Yard 69c SHIRTINGS Heavy shirtings in a good line of blues and browns the width is 32 inches. July Sale Yard 25c

Crash Towelings 500 YARDS 16 inch plain bleached linen crash, regular 23c value. July Sale Yard 18c 1000 YARDS 16 inch bleached linen crash with the double' red border, regular 25c value. Ask to see the laundered sample. July Sale Yard 20c EXTRA SPECIAL 500 yards! linen unbleached crash, full 18 inches .wide. We show a laundered sample. No phone orders. Limit 10 yards. Regular 25c value. July Sale Yard 20c

Towels

HUCK TOWELS Good towels are getting mighty scarce, we are offering just 50 dozen in exceptional values, arranged in three lots as follows: LOT No. 110 dozen. Special 19c; 3 for 50c LOT NO. 220 dozen. Special 25c; $2.75 dozen. LOT No. 320 dozen. Special 29c; 3 for 85c

BATH TOWELS Just four Big Bargains in this line each item offered for less than the present mill price. LOT No. 110 dozen 15x30 Guest Towels', good weight, limit six to a customer. July Sale 15c LOT No. 215 dozen doublw thread Towels, some are plain and others have the fancy colored border; this is an exceptional bargain. July Sale 29c LOT No. 3 Bath Towels, the size is 22x44 and is very heavy, just the thing for the bath, only a limited quantity. July Sale 39c; 3 for $1.00 LOT No. 4 Fancy Towels, just 15 dozen in the lot, all fancy colored borders; the colors include blue, pink, lavender and gold. July Sale 59c; 3 for $1.65

Sheets and Pillow Cases The present prices on sheets show a' tremendous' increase over the prices at which we own our present stock, and we suggest you supply all of your needs in this line for at least one year to come. BLEACHED SHEETS 81x90, D. & L. Standard, seamless, soft, even thread. Special $1.50 SHEETS 90x90, D. & L., fine soft finish, not many in this lot. Special, $1.75

-SECOND FLOOR

KOT1EPT

Every item in the Cloak Department will bear a reduction during our JULY SALE. NOTE THE SPECIAL LOTS.

i

. : , Si life Our entire line at special prices, none UlLa held bcl:, former price f 25.00 to $45.00; Sale price $18.98 to $35.00 each. Alterations Free of Charge Corc All spring and fall light weight coats wALo reduced, all colors, all sizes. Ladies', Misses', Junior and Children, in 5 groups. Every garment this season's creation. - Coats worth up to $13.50; choice $8.98 Coats worth up to $18.50; choice S11.98 Coats worth up-to $23.50; choice. S15.98 Coats worth up to $30.00; choice, $19.98 Coats worth up to $45.00; choice $27.98 All Children's and Infant's Coats 1-4 off.

Dresses

All reduced", none held back. Wash Dresses; Silk Dresses, Wool

Dresses, all reduced. Our Wash Dresses are of the newest patterns in Voiles and Organdies. All sizes and colors; price range $4.50 to $22.50 each. See special values at $4.50, $6.75, $8.98

Silk Dresses

All reduced. See the special lots $5.98, $7.98, $9.98,

$13.49. Most cases worth double the prices we are asking.

the special black merceriz

ed $1.50 value; choice 98c

Petticoats Seee

each. Special Heatherbloom Top with Taffeta FlounctJ aU colors; choice $2.50 each; $3.50 value. See the special all Taffeta at $3.98 and $4.98. See the special white Wash Taffeta with double panel front and back $3.98; $5.00 value. White Mercerized; special $1.98.

Breakfast Dress 3aDcS

and fancy Percales, braid trimmed; $1.50 value choice this sale $1.25 each.

Children's Dresses iV?ry?s: We show a large new line of Ginghams, Percales special values 49c, 68c, 89c, $1.12. All reduced. We show a complete line of Children's White Dresses $1.25 to $7.50 each. Special value at $1.35, $1.80, $2.25, C2.70. PARASOLS Our entire line at ONE-FOURTH OFF

Dress Skirts of all kinds, will show a La good reduction. Wool Skirts, Silk Skirts and Wash Skirts. See the special lots, Wrool Skirts $3.98, $4.50, $6.75, $8.98; Silk Skirts, $4.98 and $6.75. Wash Skirts, special values $1.58, $1.80, $2.25, $2.80, $3.15, $4.50.

89c

Wlicfc ne counter of White Wash Waists, TT aldLS sizes up to 48 bust. Voiles and Or

gandies, lace and embroidery trimmed; values up to $1.75; take your choice each

All Silk Waists will show a reduction during this sale; see the special at $2.25, $3.59, $3.98, $5.39. Any color or size you may want. (New goods received this week). T?oin (nct'C All show a reduction during XVaill VUaifl this sale. Ladies', Misses and children. Ladies' price range $2.25 to $14.38 each. Children, 6 to 14 yrs, $2.25 to $4.50 each.

House Dresses

New shipment re

ceived for this

sale, light and dark Percales and Ginghams, sizes 34 to 54 bust measure; price range 98c to $3.50 each See the special values at 98c, $1.50, $1.98, $2.50.

Umbrella Special

200 to select from Ladies'

and Gents' $2.00 value; your choice July Sale $1.25.

Auto Caps and Hats

Our enHrn linn

a? reduced prices; special value at 45c, 68c, 89c, $1.35 See the Boy Scout Hats and Caps at 59c each new line.

Wash Goods'

,One lot French Gine-

ham. 32 (nfhec ix-iHo

would be bargain at 50c; your choice yard 30c. See the special lot of Printed Voiles and Tissues 36 inches wide; worth up to 59c yard; your choice 20c yard. One lot 27-inch Printed Voiles; 25c value; choice at 15c yard.

Embroideries per yard ; choice yard at 49c.

Lot of 27-inch Flouncings worth up to $1.00

Lot of 27-inch Flouncings worth up to $1.98; take your choice $1.19 yard. Lot of 18-inch Cambric Flouncings, worth 59c- your choice 35c yard. One lot Galoon Bandings, worth 15c per yard; choice 5c yard.

Coverall Aprons

. v . . 25 dozens new Aprons just received. Light and dark percales and light ginghams; sizes up to 56 bust. Special values at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $1.98 (Five styles to select from)

EXTRA SPECIAL Dwight Anchor, 1x90, seamless, made from fine soft muslin, with deep hem, the price is $2.35. Special $1.70 72x90 BLEACHED SHEETS only a limited quantity of these and can buy no more. Special $1.15 PILLOW CASES 7 dozen 42x36 D. & L. Cases to match Sheets mentioned above. Special 34c 6 dozen 45x361 D. & L. Cases Special 37c 42x36 Cases, good soft bleached muslin, wide deep hem. Special 24c 45x36 Cases, in the same quality Special 26c

July Clearance of Silks SEMI-SILK CREPE DE .HINE Yard wide, half silk in twenty good light and dark shades; 75c values July Sale Yard 59c HALF SILK MATERIALS Twenty pieces of 36-inch Fancy Wash Silks for waists, dresses and children's wear, goods that formerly sold up to 75c a yard July Sale Yard 39c NOVELTY SILKS Yard wide, in plaids, and stripes, good line of patterns for separate skirts and dresses; $1.75 and $2.00 values - July Sale Yard $1.39

SILK POPLINS Yard wide Silk Poplins in all of the good shades including black July Sale Yard 89c NOVELTY SILK 40-inch Novelty Poplins and Canton Crepes, regular values $2.50 to $3.00 July Sale Yard $1.69

Wool Dress Goods Specials 42-inch All-Wool Brown Striped Tamise $1.50 value Sale price $1.29 42-inch Ail-Wool Navy Blue Diagonal, $1.50 value Sale price $1.29 Yard wide, all-Wool Navy Blue Storm Serge Sale price $1.10 40-inch all-Wool Navy Blue Batiste, $1.25 value Sale price $1.00 42-inch, Black Silk and Wool Crepe, $2.00 value Sale price $1.69 42-inch All-Wool Rose Novelty Suiting; $1.25 value Sale price 89c 42-inch Copenhagen Blue striped Suiting; regular $1.25 value Sale'price 89c 42-inxh, all-Wool Grey Novelty Suiting July sale 89c 42-inch,. All-Wool Tan Vigeroux Suiting Sale price $1.00 42-inch, All-Wool Tan Novelty striped Suiting July Sale $1.00

Ribbon

25c 1000 yards of wide Ribbon Moires, Taffeta or Satin, all 35c and 39c values. July Sale Yard 25c 39c 50 Pieces of extra wide Ribbons in a good line of colors, regular 50c to 75c values. July Sale Yard 39c 59c 50 Pieces of extra width Fancy Ribbons, for the Fancy Bags, etc., etc., worth up to $1 July Sale Yard 59c

Women's Gloves at July Sale . Prices Two Clasp pure silk double tipped Gloves, black or white, all sizes 49c Ka,yser, 12 buton, three quarter length tipped gloves, in black only, full line of sizes, 69c. ' Kayser, 16 button long silk gloves in black or white, most all sizes 89c Two Clasp Milanese Silk Gloves, Paris point back all sizes and shades, 85c

The Store Wntlh Oely Oee Price

e o

EXTRA SPECIAL Two clasp over seam kid gloves, regular values from $1.50 to $2.00. The reason for this unusual offer is on account of ot having all sizes and shades, if your size is in this lot it would be good judgment to supply all of your glove needs for at least a year in advance. July Sale $1.19

July Clean-Up of Bags and Purses 6 dozen large 10-inch black leather bags fitted with morror. Sale Price 50c HAND PURSES Three special groups all new goods in black and colors, and all of the new shapes. Sale Prlee $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 FANCY HAND BAGS We include our entire line of Fancy Novelty Bags in Velour, Silks and leather, all new goods, special for the July Sale. .One Fourth Off

WHITE IVORY One-Fourth Off We offer our entire line of White Ivory, including Hand Mirrors, Trays, Cloth, Hat and Hair Brushes, Hair Receivers and Puff Boxes, Combs, Bottles, Frames, " CandleSticks, Jewel Boxes and a complete line of the small manicure pieces, all priced as follows: 25c Items, July Sale 19c 50c Items, July Sale 38c 75c Items. July Sale 56c $1.00 Items, July Sale 75c $1.50 Items, July Sale $1.12 $2.00 Items, July Sale ...$1.50 $2.50 Items, July Sale $1.88 $3.00 Items, July Sale $2.25 $4.00 Items, July Sale $3.00 $5.00 Items, July Sale $3.75

Hosiery Lot Ladies' Fibre Silk, black or white, sizes 8 to 10, 50c goods July Sale, 39c Complete stocks of Wayne Knit Gordon dye hosiery in silk fibre and Lisle, 25c to $2.00. Large line children half hose in white and all shades. Every size. Just the hose for hot weather Juiy Sale 29c

Corsets

A clean up in summer corsets made of a good net, four good supporters. Not all sizes. July Sale 79c

Mens Underwear Men's poris knit union suits, short sleeve, ankle length; sizes, sizes 34 and 36, $1.25 goods. July Sale 89c Men's Balbriggan Union Suits, long sleeve, ankle length; sizes 34 and 36, 89c goods July Sale 49c Men's athletic Union suits made of good quality nainsook; sleeveless; knee length July Sale 75c

Ladies' Underwear Good quality Ladies Union Suits, ribbed gause, low neck, sleeveless, cuff or lace knee ; July Sale 39c

MEN'S SHIRTS 75c 3 for $2.10 Anchor Brand, good patterns, coat style, cut full and long. Today's value $1.00 July Sale 75c; 3 for $2.10 Men's hot weather shirts, made of white pongee, attached collar, sizes 142 to 17. ". July Sale 75c Under muslins

In Envelope Chemise we have two

specials, 79c and 100. See these

two numbers.

GOWNS Made of both white and ' pink batiste, embroidery and lace trimmed. Slip over style.

July Sale $1.25 '

u