Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 219, 26 July 1918 — Page 5

.'AGE FIVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1918.

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Heart Mome 2X 1 MRXELrlZABETH THOMR5VON

NEW PHOTO OF , FRANCO-ITALIAN LEADER

t)er Mrs. Thompson (1) I am engaged to a young man who is now In France. Do you think It Is wrong Tor me to go out with other boys? (2 His mother, who lives In the north, and whom I have never met, though we have . corresponded with each other, has Invited me to visit her and her three daughters. I am rot In a position to entertain them in mv home and for this reason I feel that I should not go. I would like to meet them and want them to know me. Do ycu think I should go? If so, should I take a trunk and how long should I stay? Her son wants me to go. as he told me so before he left for France. (3) Before this dear boy left he gave me a service pin with one star on it, and asked me to wear It. Should I wear It? . MARY. (1) If your fiance objects at all to your going with other boys you should not do it. He Is making his sacrifice by going to France to fight for you and those dear to him and you should make yours by doing as fee wishes while he Is away. (2) It 1b all right for yon to visit his people even if you are not in a position to entertain them. If you go plan to stay about a week. Take a suitcase and-not a trunk. (3) Yes, wear the pin. Dear Mrs. Thompson I am in love with a young man who sems to care for. me; In fact he tells me he loves

m everv time he is with me. He Is

very fond of hugging and kissing and

we always disagree, lor somenow i don't think it exactly right. I often wonder If that is all be cares to come for. He is nice to me and he is exceedingly nice to other girls, which of course keeps me in doubt. Last year two fortune tellers told me although he loved me dearly we would never marry. Still I lon't believe them. We have agreed a number of times to discontinue our friendship, but he never waits long untii he asks to come back. I can't refuse him and I frequently break dites for him For a long time, eay a year, I have tried to love others but all In vain. I have found others that I . think I love, but he always comes first with me. Do you think I could be happy if I should marry the one I love next best to him? This friend is perfectly wonderful to me. ' . Since the one I love best has other girls and devotes much of his time with them, what shall I do? LOUISE. You could not be happy married to one man and in love with another. You will probably outgrow your love for the boy. At any rate remain single until you can love the man you marry. Do not break engagements with other boys for the boy you love. He will care more for you if he is not sure he can have you. Give him up for some one who is mentally congenial if all he cares about is kissing.

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VEGETABLE DISHES Carrot Tart A tasty bite for tea or dessert: Grate three carrots and mix In one teaspoonful mixed spice. Beat an egg and add half a teaspoon milk. Lastly add one tablespoon syrup to sweeten. Line a pie dish with pfe crust and pour 'n the mixture. Bake In oven for half an hour. Boiled Summer Squash Wash the snuash and cut in thick slices or quarters. Cook twenty minutes in boiling raited water, or until soft. Drain, mash and season with butter or butter substitute, salt and pepper. Sliced Tomatoes Wipe, and cover with boiling water; let stand one minute, when they vill be easily skinned. Chill thoroughly and cut in slices. Trnators may also be peeled by carefully rubbing of surface with a knife, vbtch allows skin to be easily removed. This is of advantage, as it dos not heat tho tomato. Bailed Onlone Put onion in'eokl v nter and remove skins whl'.a urder vtT. Dra'n, put in a saucepan and rwr v.Uh boiling salted wstr. Boil ;'"e rrilnvtr?, drain, and av. cover 'l'h tr.'.Hr.g stltsd wp.ter. Cook one

hour, or until roft, but not broken. Drain, add a small quantity of milk, cook five minutes, and season with

butter or butter substitutes, salt and

DCDDer.

Vegetable Stew Quite a nourishing dish for any meatless meal; easily and quickly made: Dice from four to six potatoes, according to size; two Bermuda onions finely sliced, or three

carrots finely sliced; one tablespoon butter or substitute, one tablespoon minced parsley, one tablespoon barley flour, salt and pepper to taste. Boil potatoes, onions and carrots together in more water than enough to cover. When tender thicken with the barley flour moistened with a little cold water. Put about three eggs, boiled for slicing, over the stew. This amount will serve five or six persons. Onehalf cup condensed cream for the stew

I is an addition. Beet Greens Wash thoroughly, drain and cook one hour or until tenI der in a small quantity of boiling, salted water. Season with butter or butI ter substitute, salt and pepper. Serve with vinegar.

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Gen. H. J. E. Gouraud reviewing his troops.

Gen. H. J. E. Gouraud, who has come to be known as the defender of Rheims, Is one of the many veteran fighters lending their aid in starting the Huns on the road to defeat. General Gouraud has lost an arm in service.. Gouraud Is in command of the Italian and rench forces east of Rheims and not only has he kept the famous city out of the Huns' grasp, but he has driven the Germans back.

French Honor Wilson and Pershing; Medals Gist of Them Reach America

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WORD OF ADVENTURE. The aftermath of the Easter-Christ-mr.s celebration sounded in many a rherry Jest from the plucky wounded poilus. "Merry Easter!" one would call. Or. ' General Pally, I want my Christ n-.p.s gg boiled soft this mornrisked the meanings

of thepe Jests, and being told, clamor-1 ed for another "Sally-made holiday," j a rr TJnlf nilt It. 1

One afternoon on her day off she was sent for by another group of holiday makers. It was Roger who came with the message and his car. "There's an observation balloon companv near Petlt-Marlgny," he said. "Their 'pumpkin' is moored about ten miles from here. They're, giving a minstrel show in a barn and want a heaven for Little Eva In their final tableau. They told me they needed one angel, so I promised to get you." ciiv uncheH shakilv. She had had

a hard siege of it through the winter.

A laUgn Was IK'UAlUft, lurinviv laugh was welec ne As they were crossing the courtyard an orderly haided Sally a letter. "From Paris!" she said glancing at the postmark. "Steve." She read as she walked to the car. Then she showed it to Roger. "What sort of adventure does he mean?" she asked with a trace of trouble in her voice. Roger read the note it was no more than that. "Dear Sally Paris has given me my legs, arms and my headpiece back again and I am going to use 'em all on Some adventure Inside of seven days. I proposed it to the mighty ones and they're giving me two companies of sappers and a free hand to put it over. SOME ADVENTURE ! ! Oh, girl, wish me success! Think some time of me. Good-bye and good luck. STEVE. Roger handed the note back without a word. He started the car and they were on their way before he finally spoke. "It means some undermining Job that he's suggested," he said, the gayety of a few minutes before quite gone. "He'll probably be detailed to sneak into some German position, survey it, map out a tunnel and blow it to blow it up." "Sounds hazardous." " There was an edge of anxiety to Sally's voice. Roger nodded, not taking his eyes from the road ahead. He drove on through the ragged countryside that was putting on its brave spring green despite the Hor.laHnn winter had left. He did not

speak until they came to a hamlet'

that had been shelled at Christmas by German guns and was. already coming alive again with new little two-room homes, freshly built almost upon. the ashes of the old. Roger directed Sally's eyes to a group of women hoeing a wee garden patch in the sun and some babies playing with a pup. "Life goes on in spite of death," he said, as if thinking aloud. - Then abruptly he altered his tone and said arrestingly: "Sally!" She turned to look into his face and he went on quickly: '.'You know why Stephen Torrance has chosen this most dangerous of all work; don't you?" Her very silence answered yes. "He's finding

it hard to go" on living," Roger continued, "without some more definite tope of winning you. So he is deliberately seeking danger. I must ask you one "thing, Sally; I must! F don't talk love and marriage and all the heavy artillery of life very much, but here's where I begin. Will you answer me something?" She shook her head, pressing her lips tight, 'Oh. don't let's discuss these things,

Roger Landis, I beg of you. Let's keep our minds on the big work at hand. When there is so much at stake so much that millions of people are praying for, fighting for, living and dying for, what a a trivial thing it is whether I shall or shall not love this or that man when this cataclysm of war is over!" Roger stopped the car. "Sally." he said gravely, "the hope of your love kept that man from dying made him whole again! Is he deceiving himself, or do you love him still? I have a right to know." To Roger's amazement Sally put both hands over her face like a frightened child. To be continued.

Dry Vegetables at Home Article No. 4 Fruit, Cream, Eggs end Lean Meat Easily Preserved By P. G. HOLDEN

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FRUITS are uriea in uie ame gfurrui uy us ception that. Ar drying purposes, no fruit is blanched. In preparing fruit for drying, observe the following diretions: , Apples Peel and slice; let lie in salty water a minute or two. Spread in rack to dry. reaches Remove pit, and peel In usual way. slice, place in rack to dry. Bananas Peel and slice thin, place in rack to dry. riuros Wash, remove pit, cut into quarters, spread in rack. Cherries Wash, remove pit. dry whole. f Drying Berries. Strawberries Crush out the juice : large berries may be cut in twr.. Spread In rack and allow to remain until no moisture comes from the berry -hen it is mashed between the fingers. Dry all other berries in the same

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BOARD OF WORKS TO

BUY CARPENTER DAM!

Byram . Robbins, city attorney, was instructed Thursday by the board of works to draw up a contract with the traction company to the effect that the company, put in a temporary gravel pavement on the part of Eighth street that must be improved by them. In two years they.will.be required to put in a permanent brick street in place of the gravel. The traction company claims that it cannot put in the brick at present and so a gravel covering is to be put on with a binder to hold it in shape until the permanent brick street is put in. The board ordered that the Carpenter dam be bought and that the city engineer rebuild it the deed will be made out to the Municipal Light plant. Superintendent Dillon of the Light plant reported that the Public Service Commission told him that if the Light

plant wanted to furnish the Light, Heat and Power company witji steam the Commission, had nothing to do with it, but that the question was up to the city. The clerk was ordered to advertise for bids tor the contract to collect garbage and dead animals in the city.

Five Quarts of Fresh Berries Make One Pint When Dried Will Rertore to Nearly Original Bulk. manner. The Juice should be preserved and dried the same as cream and kept in a separate container. Never boil the juice. . Watermelons Slice and peel off rind; cut into one-fourth inch slices; flip out 6eed with a fork ; place slices on plates ; put the plates in the rack and leave until melon is thoroughly candied.' Cantaloupe Peel and cut into small thin cubes, remove 6eeds and dry on' plates or pie pans. When dried they form a sugary pulp and make a delicious confection, to eat with oat meal or to use In making pies. Wild Fruits Use same process as in drying cultivated fruits. The process of drying cream, cottage cheese, eggs and meats is equally simple. Drying Cream and Eggs. Cream Cover the bottom of a pie pan to the depth of about a quarter of an inch with the cream ; set in rack and dry about eight hours, or until you can see the oily cream is free of all water. Cottage Cheese Cover the bottom of the rack with cheesecloth; spread the cottage cheese on the cloth to the depth of about a quarter of aji inch ; dry for about four hours, or until the cheese becomes yellow and grainy. Eggs Break the eggs Into a crock or dish and beat until-whites and yolks are thoroughly mixed; pour into pie pans to the depth of a quarter of an inch. Set pans in rack and let dry until egg forms a thick paste. Run paste through a meat chopper and grind it to a putty-like powder. Put the pojvder back Into the pie tins and dry for about an hour. Meat Any kind of lean meat NOT FAT MEAT can be dried. Cat the meat and grind it in a meat chopper; spread on a piece of cheesecloth and place in rack to dry.

Two sides of President Wilson medal, at left and two views of General " 1 Pershing medal at right. NEW YORK. July 18 French appreciation of two of our greatest Americans was sent to the U. S. in concrete form when Alan R. Hawley, president of the Aero Club of America, received two bronze medals, one of President Wilson and the other of Gen. Pershipg, from the French designer, J. P. Le Gastelois. On one side of the first is an excellent likeness of the president is bas relief, and on the reverse side is a design of an American eagle and the United States shield with the words, "E Pluribus Unura." At the sides and bottom of this are the words, "Liberty, Justice and Peace." On the other medal is a bas relief of General Pershing, the reverse side showing a delicate design of American soldiers marching to the front with the stars and stripes, with airplanes in action. Below are the words, "For Honor and Liberty of Nations." The portraits were made from photographs furnished the artist by Hawley.

Conference Notes

TO PREPARE UNFIT FOR ARMY SERVICE A call was received Thursday by the local conscription board for three men from the limited service class to go. to Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas. Vernon L. Horn, Raymond A. Schnelle and William Jenkins were inducted and will leave August 1. Albert Ross. Marion Lauding. Carl C. Copeland, Otis Wynn, William Mason, Walter Doty. Harrison Keller, Raymond Arnold and Paul V. Miiler are the nine colored volunteers who will go to Fiske University to take a course in mechanics. Rex Buckley. George W. Miller, Raymand Heaston, Peter Blei and Paul Blei will go to Valparaiso August 1. Harvey Hottlnger and James E. Carroll will go to Syracuse, New York, on a special call July 31. Charles Starr. Frank Schmeddinghoff, Arthur Miller. Frank Townsend, Cecil O'Maley and Edward N. Schlangen will go to Vancouver Barracks, Washington, on July 29. Ervin Lewis, Henry Edwards, Willard Jones, Alfred Moore, Theodore Moore and Harry Grimes are the colored registrants who will go to Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa, on August 4. .The conscription board received a communication from the authorities that all those in Remedial' group E who did, not pass the physical examination, but who 3till wish to get into the United States service and are not able to pay their own expenses, will be sent to the nearest hospital by the government for treatment. Only those whose defects can be cured in 60 days can be sent. Reid Memorial hospital is. one of the hospitals included in the list.

THE PALLADIUM FOR RESULTS

Hail, Hail, The Gang's All Here

Paul J. Furnas, secretary of the Young Friends Board has returned from Leavenworth, Kansas, where he was in conference with the committee which takes care of conscientious objectors. The committee is appointed by Secretary . of War Baker and consists of three men. It looks after all conscientious objectors who are in the camps and wish releases to go into reconstrutcion work in France. Also men who are not Friends and are conscientious tbjectors wishing to do reconstruction work with the Friends in France are granted recommendations for furloughs through this commltte. Mr. Furnas stated thit they are handling the situation well and it seems to be clearing up. At the open parliament held at the

conference at Earlham Friday morning, Vincent Nicholson .executive secretary of the American Friends Service Committee, spoke on the importance and significance of the Friends reconstruction work in France. Nicholson arrived Wednesday and will remain in Richmond for a few days. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Edgar Nicholson of College avenue. Dr. Sid.v Jj. Oullck will talk Friday night 03 America's Asiatic Problem and Jt3 Solution. The tennis tournament will be finished Saturday. At the open parliament Friday morning it was announced that every member of Dr. Gulick's class should hand in before Saturday morning answers to two questions: "How shall Friends formulate an International Program? and What do you consider the most important thing in that problem? Plans are under consideration for organizing a $125,000 company by A. E. Welsh, Enfield, 111., for building a shipyard for wooden ships at Tarpon Springs, Fla.

U. S. JURY INDICTS WESTERN UNION

(Bv Associated Pre NEW YORK. July 26. The Western Union Telegraph company was indicted toay by federal grand jury on charges of having transmitted messages by mail.

Canning Demonstrations to Be Held in County Miss Nina V. Short, home demonstration agent, will give a canning demonstration at Fountain City Tuesday afternoon in the school building. Monday morning there will be an organization of a canning club at Dublin. All girls between the ages of 10 and 18 are urged to be present. There will be a demonstration in the morning. Madge Bilby will be the leader. Monday afternoon there will be a war bread demonstration in the high school building at Williamsburg. All the women in the vicinity are invited.

American, Japanese and British tars sightseeing in London London folk see some unique sights in these war times. The good fellowship of the fighters of the allies quartered in the empire's capital, is apparent on every side. The above picture shows a trio of navy fighters "bowling" down the street in London. They represent the way the allies are linked together in the war to kill Prussianism forever.

HELP WIN THE WAR. The Agricultural Extension Department of the International Harvester Company is ready and willing to co-operate at any time with editors and'publishers of Newspapers, Farm Journals and other periodicals in any way that will lead to better farming, greater production, more general conservation of food, better homes, better schools and better communities.

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S'itwdlffly,' line Last Day M fflhc Qosninigi nitt Sale

Wheat Flour Nutola ......

....6c 29c

Good Luck 33c Heekins' Fortress Coffee. . . . 24 Jc Tea, 1-2 lb 18c Macaroni, large box 8c Spaghetti, large box 8c Gold Dust, and Rub No More.5 ic Bon Ami for . . 7ic Ivory, Fels Naptha, Kirks 6c Wilson's, Pet's, Van Camp's Milk, large cans ...... s ... . 10c Brooms, 5-sewed . . . ......68c And Dry goods: Percales . . ..... . . .194c Ginghams ; 20c

For Sale Mahogany Desk, Burrough's Adding Machine, Platform and Toledo Scales, brand new Refrigerator suitable for home; National Cash Register and Lumber.

Poplins ., , 27 he Children's School Hose 21c Children's Supporters 8 c Children's Dresses 55c Middy Ties 39c Percale Dresses S1.24 Lajies' Vests, extra large .... 14c Men's Percale Shirts 69c Men's Night Shirts. ...... .60c Men's $2.00 Underwear. .$1.24 Men's Silk Ties 21c Men's 1 2c Handkerchiefs . . . . 7c Men's Hose at 14c Pearl Buttons, dozen 3 c

JT. C. MAHAN

20 N. 9th