Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 216, 23 July 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANl SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1918.

PAGE FIVE

lAproDlcmcjp 2X1 MR. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson:. I have a dear friend In the service whom I care more for than life and who has always declared he loved me. A friend of his and mine found out we , were corresponding by looking through his letters at camp and he writes to me telling me that this friend has told him things about me that would, damage my name. I an-"N-vxpied the letter and said I would tot thank them for talking me over ' Wnd that I was only fooling my time

stop gossip. Then this boy told my friend and he wrote that I was false to htm. He said he loved me. but would never return to me, and that I could have the other boy. , Should I write to him and apologlae for the letter I wrote his friend as I only did it as I did not know for sure what had been said? My friend will sail fa France soon and I do not . want him to leave feeling that I am untrue to him. I cannot be satisfied without him, because he Is always on my mind. I wrote him a letter telling him I was true to him and of his friend telling him a story only to cause , trouble, but yet he believes his friend, i He said I am just like all the rest, false in my heart, and that he was " i going to France to make the Germans suffer as I had made him.

I want your best advice. AMERICA FIRST. wHt Ilia hnv a letter and sav that

Tnn arc sorry he lias decided not to be

friends any more. Say that the letter

his friend wrote you made you aouoi him for a time and act unwisely. En

close the letter from the friend so that

h will have evidence.

Do not make vour letter an apology.

You do not owe him an apolgoy be

cause your trouoie is simpiy me out onme of misrepresentation and misun

HorKtandlnz. If he does not answer

still insists unon not seeing

you again, do not write him another

letter.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

SALADS Egg Salad With Sardine Dressing

Simmer eight eggs twenty minutes, then drop into cold water, let remain

ten minutes and strip off the shells. Skin and bone six sardines, pound them to a paste, add one cup of mayonnaise or boiled dressing and beat until well mixed. Cut the eggs in halves lengthwise, place in nests of lettuce leaves and mash with the i

dressing.

Lettuce and Eg Salad Allow two eggs to each person and boil eggs fifteen minutes. Chill. Quarter or slice upon a flat dish or platter which

has been covered with lettuce and cut in narrow strips with scissors. SUM ten nr more stuffed olives, scat

ter over eggs and mounds of cooked

dresFing at intervals over the whole. Sprinkle with paprika and serve ice cold. . Banana Salad Select nice ripe bannnfta. cut In two. dip in mayonnaise.

then roll in chopped nuts; serve on

crisp lettuce leaves.

CERTIFICATES GRANTED.

EATON. O.. July 23. Ray B. Patton, Camden, and Mary Barron. College Corner, have been granted high school certificates, and Thlma Brock, West Alexandria, has been granted alife elementary certificate.

Dear Mrs, Thompson: A few days

ago I heard one of my girl friends

make a date with the fellow I havf

been going with, and a few days later I asked her about It. She said that be filled the date. I have since dropped the fellow. Do you think that I should still chum with a girl who would do a thing like that to her girl chum? ANXIOUS BLUE EYES. If you drop the girl and boy they will both think you care a lot about him and are deeply hurt. Be too proud to show them that you care. Remain friendly to both. If the boy was not engaged, to you he was free to make engagements with other girls.

nitleMoihgsgf

LIFE OR DEATH? After a night of wretched catnaps Sally came early to the 6hack. In her mind was a nervous eagerness to hearten Steve as best she could, to send him off to his convalescent hospital with as good a courage as might be. There had been many arrivals during the night, and as Sally's eyes Bought his bed she saw to her amazement that it was occupied by a strangera grizzled poilu from the battle line. Hurriedly she inquired of the night nurse. "Why why, I don't know," said the young woman, shaking a troubled head. "We've had an awful night. Seventeen all tad cases. We used every possible bed. I didn't notice No. 12 especially. Thought he'd been transferred or something." And she passed on to finish the work in hand and go to her needed rest. Sally questioned , the orderly. He HMn't Vnnw Hadn't seen No. 12.

Yes. he had brought in a wheel chair from the courtyard several, in fact. But he hadn't observed into which shacks the different occupants went. Had anything happened, that the "gentllle p'tite mere" was so troubled?" Sally smiled as reassuringly as she could and turned away. One must not he "troubled" by anything in a field hospital. One must keep a head on one's shoulders and take calmly whatsoever comes. She attacked her routine work, greeting her children brightly, taking temperatures, doing the dressings not even starting in

terror when she saw two Innrmiers enter the shack with Stephen's tall, disheveled figure between them, supported by an elbow on either side. Though her hands turned cold, she finished the human bundle she was engaged upon, laid him gently back upon his pillows and with outward calm went to the bed where Stephen lay. "They found him wandering on the road over by Blanchevilliers," the little old orderly was explaining, bustling up excitedly. "He was almost run down by a.i ammunition wagon, Mahzelle! On a bombed road, he was, with shell boles every hundred meters, mon DIeu! Pauvre garcon, he is your countryman, p'tite mere, so I have sorrow for him!" He trotted off, wagging his head sympathetically. Stephen lay perfectly still, his face showing the blankness of a numbed mind. He was utterly spent and there was fever in his eyes, which was mounting so fast that Sally sent for Dr. Rolf. "How did it happen?" he asked, applying his thermometer. "My fault. I guess," Sally said miserably. "He stopped me in the yard last night and talked asked about things the were that could not be again. I might have known I would leave him brooding. He must have become restless. He walked about got lost did not notice or care the cold and the damp oh. Will, it was criminal of me! Yet what else could I have 6ald or done? What's his tem-"-porature?" "Hundred and three!" Dr. Rolf muttered. "A relapse!" "I am afraid of it, Sally." he went on looking gravely at Stephen's flushed face and clouded, restless eyes. "You know the thing that pujled him round. It wasn't what science did for him so much as what hope did. When he loses that he loses the only medicine that can cure him." "But, Doctor Will, what would you have me do?" A shaft of thin morning sunlight PHYSICIAN JOINS ARMY. EATON, O., July 23. Advices received by Dr. Cassius Treffinger state that be has been commissioned a lieutenant in the army medical corps. Dr. Treffinger resides In this city.

struck across Sally's white headdress

and burnished copper hair as she

raised anxious eyes to nis iace. n seemed to Rolf she had never looked so lovely or so remote from man's love. He had to whip his mind sharply to a remembrance of their relationship. But, though he tried to answer bar, he found no words. This was something Sally must work out alone. He finished his tending of Stephen, gave necessary instructions and, without looking into her face again, passed on his way. It took Sally's heart but a minute to distate to her head. "You are a nurse before everything," it said. "You must find a way to give him hope. Your work is to save, not to kill. It is life or death. Do you hesitate?" To be continued.

- M" '

v EMrainiiisiirr iew (M kf lip f

Her Face Beams

m ,

with the "Wsh day smile," instead of the "Wash Day Grouch, in sheer joy and delight at the dazzling, snowy white purity of her white goods. Red Cross Ball Blue will chase "wash-day-blues" Succeed where others fail, and bring the smile of triumph to every housewife who really cares for pure, white, fresh clothes.

5 CENTS.

AT ALL GROCERS.

Storage Batteries Give Twice the Satisfaction.

Bring Your Batteriea Here for Repairs and Free Inspection.

The PIEHL TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE CO. 812 Main St

PLEASE NOTICE My dental office will bo closed

III Hiirlncr tho mnnth nf AllSTUSt.

DR. E. J. DYKEMAN

T0MKKW AN

Equal to Those Thai Brought the Crowds to the Store Last Week MORE FRESH BARGAINS TO TEMPT YOU AND THEY'RE MORE USUALLY IMPORTANT The government has taken up a very considerable part of the available supply of the raw materials from which ?hff 1 ! Le probably take even a larger portion of all future production. These are almost certainly the ast goods that you can b f f at ftf July prices! And in addition, we don't know whether we can buy at wholesale another supply as large as that were offering now at tne

following bargain figures!

E X T R A

$2.50 "Signal Union Made" R. R. Shirts, all colors and sizes to pick (T- Qf? from for pA7J 75c Boys' Balbriggan . and Poros Knit Union I C Suits at 25c .Turkish Huck - Q Towels with border.. J.i1 75c Ladies' Gauze Lisle Union Suits, well made 15c Heavy Canvas Q Mittens 10c Men's White Hem- , stitched Handkerchiefs

E X T R A

$1.50 and $2.00 Ladies Gingham House Dresses in checks and stripes. You can not buy the goods for the QQ price of the dress... Ol 1 Lot of Children's Middy Combination Dresses, with blazer stripe Skirts made of heavy Middy cloth; QQ worth $2; all sizes for tOL Light Blue Chambray Work Shirts, for this PQ 3ale only tJUKs 1 lot "of Ladies' Fine Wool Summer Sweaters, all colors worth $10.00. At d 4 QC this clearance sale V " O

E X T R A

10c Toilet Soap, as- nr sorted odors, 4 for. . . tfJ

10c Toilet Paper 4 for

PATENT LACE OXFORD Genuine Patent Kid hand turned sole with full covered Louis XV heel; $7 value and it's worth every cent of the $7; but our prices (JQ -If? are tpO.'itJ

$1.25 Black Satin Underskirts

69c

$1.25 Children's Ging- Qf ham Dresses JZJs

4 E--X--T--R--A

E X T R A

$1.00 Ladies' Gingham and Lawn Dressing AQ Sacks OZfK,

Men's White Summer Union Suits, worth $1.00 KQf At this ale special.. nJJK

MEN'S KID TRAMP LAST Men's Kid Tramp Last Cushion Sole Dress Shoes. The hoe that makes sick feet well; to $7.50 value $5.95 na $3.95

Men's Light Blue Chambray Work Shirts. Sizes 14 1-2 to

17. Worth $1.00 for

E X T R A

59c

S9c Corsets, all sizes at

O. N. T. and Corticelli crochet Thread 3 for UJ, EXTRA One lot of Ladies'

Sample Silk Hose, in all

shades of brown Special at

Clark's O. N. T. Thread,

black and white, all sizes; 7 for

5c Ladies' white hemstitch

ed Handkerchiefs 2 for 25c Ladies" B ack Lisle Hose for . .

39c

25c

it itch5c

15c

Congoleum Floor Coverings, the best floor coverings on the market, guaranteed for its wear and durability. $1 per yard. Our price Ik Q per square yard .... t:Ov Extra Special 6 pairs guaranteed hose. These hose are guaranteed to last 6 montha.

We have them in all colors;

6 pairs to a box. SDecial per box. .

Men's Heavy Cotton Socks;

worth 25c per " Pn oair Xtl

Men's Fine Dress Hose, all

colors. For July clearance sale .

$1.19

19c

E X T R A

$1.48

SEVERAL HUNDRED SAMPLE PAIRS OF LADIES' Oxfords, Pumps and Slippers, all styles; values up to $5. These are excellent service

shoes that we sell at

Women's high grade Novelty Lace Boots, all col- (IQ Qff ors; worth $7.50. . &dVO Women's Sample Dress Shoes Made In Goodyear Welt and McKays, all styles Jrt JO values up to $4.50 fpArtO $1.25 and $1.50 White and colored Ladies fiQ Waists, at UiC

lip

E X T R A

$3.00 Silk "Emperor" and Satin and Silk front Shirts, all new patterns, (J- iO during sale only. J5J$1.25 full cut work Shirts, all sizes, all colors, '7Q during this sale i $1.00 Children's White Middies T:Oi 75c Misses' Summer AQ Gauze Union Suits. . ttOI 5c Children's Fancy Handkerchiefs &s $1.50 Men's Sport Dress Shirts, some with QQ

strine collars Otv

50c Men's Dress and

Work Suspenders

,d 33c

E X T R -A

13 50. $1.98

1 lot of Silk Sweaters in all the. latest colors and shade, made with large 2-tone collar and belt to QfT match, worth $15.. tyXJtUO

B 1 lot blue serge Dress Skirts,

made in newest up to date

styles, worth $3.50

Sale price

1 lot of all wool Dress Skirts in all co'.ors and shades. These Skirts were taken from Ladies' Suits. They could not be bought today for $10 apiece. QQ Your choice J)i70 1.25 Bungalow House Dress

Percale Aprons, all

sizes special at . .

98 c

E X T R A

1 lot of Ladies' Sample Dress Shoes in Patent, Gunmetal and Kid. Leather and Cloth tops. High and low heels, values up to $4.00 1- QQ Sale price P70

Children's and Misses Oxfords, Pumps, Strap Sandals and Shoes. Worth J- ft up to $2.50 pair... J)-"-"l

$1.50 to $2.00 Men's Sample Dress Shirts,, soft and laundered cuffs, with and with

out collors, slightly mussed

69c

E X T R A

5c King's 200 ' yard spool Thread, black and C white; 2 for Ot

19c Children's Hose, in blue white and pink X0C

Armour's Laundry OK Soap; 7 bars for dJs

Large Size Toilet Paper; 7 rools for.

25c

75c and $1.00 Children's and

Misses' Summer Hats "...

39c

4 ' E X T R A

$1.25

20c Gray Jersey Can- -J f vas Gloves.. Special. . . X"l $2.00 Men's Khaki Satin

Military Shirts Special

20c Men's Arrow Collars, the price on these collars will be 25c before long.. During this sale they will go OK 2 for -tV OVERALLS AND JACKETS Men's Blue Striped Overalls, extra heavy qual- J- Iff ;ty; special JJ.'-i $2.50 Signal Union made Overalls, extra J-J Qff heavy quality at. .)--' J

t I E X T R A

E XT R A Men's Kid "W. L. Douglass" straight last Dress QO QK Shoes. $5.50 value fpOUO M e n's heavy Elk Hide

Chrome Work Shoes, 2 full

leather soles, in black and tan at $3.95 ana $2.98 "Dr. Edwards" Arch Supporter and bunion Dress Shoes,

Tramp last, $8.00

value at

Men's Elk Hide Outing Bal Shoes, black and tan. Elk and leather sole $258 "a $2.79

; 85.95

MEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR. Absolutely first quality goods go in this sale at less than market price. 75c Men's Balbriggan and

Porosknit Shirts and Drawers, each

$1 Men's Balbriggan CQ Union Suits OJC

$1.25 to $1.50 Balbrig

gan Union Suits

$1.00 Men's Athletic HQs Union Suits, special.. Js $1.25 and $1.50 Men's QCf Athletic Union SuUs. Ot Boys' 75c Union Suits, A O Special at Ov

48c

rig 89c

E X T R A

One lot ' of Children's Kid i.utton and Lace Shoes, ;?es up to 8, (ZQn at 79c and DJt One lot of Children's Gunmetal and Patent Shoes, sizes from 5 to 8, some with cloth tops, J- 1 Q special at $1.29 and One lot of Children's Patent Velvet Top Shoes, ( 4Q sizes 6 to 8, at JJl0 One lot of Gunmetal. extra

good quality Children, Shoes,

sizes from 6 to 8 at

Children's Havana dark brown Peter Pan Shoes, sizes 5 to 8, worth $2 50.. $1.69

$1.69

FREE TUCKETS aSJgS TO TIKE WASMNGTON

TTIHIE KAIILIROAO STORE 8TH&N.E.STS. RICHMOND, IND.