Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 224, 1 August 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1918.

X JL JL JL UBL MRJ1. M ORTON

. COOKIES. Coeoa-Barley Cookie Delicious war-time cookies are made from one cup . sour milk In which one tablespoon cocoa has been dissolved, onehalf cup butter (or substitute), one cup sugar, one-half cup chopped raisins, one-half teaspoon soda, one-half teaspoon flavoring extract, enough wheat and barley flour .equal parts, to make a soft dough. Ginger Cookies Eggless, butterless, sugarless and mllkless; fine for these war tiniest Two small cups shortening, two cups dark molasses, two cups water, two level teasponns ginger, two level teaspoons baking soda (dissolved in water), two level teaspoons salt, two level teaspoons cinnamon, flour enough to roll thin. Delicious Cookies -A recipe which la very good and useful while flour is so scarce. Many people have thought they were cocoanut macaroons: ' Two and onehalf cups cornflakes, one cup dry shredded cocoanut, one -up sugar, two eggs, one-half teaspoon vanilla.

Mix all tagether and drop on greased tin- and bake in quick oven. Let cookies stand two or three minutes before taking out of tin. CRACKERS. Scotch Oat Crackers Scotch oat crackers are crisp and good, as well as cheap. To make, take two cups of rolled oats, one-quarter cup milk, onequarter cup molasses, one and onehalf tablespoons fat, one-quarter teaspoon soda, one teaspoon salt. Crush or grind the oats in the food chopper and mix with the other ingredients. Roll out in a thin sheet and cut into squares. Bake for twenty minutes in a moderate oven. Lemon Crackers One pint, sweet milk, three eggs, three and one-half cups sugar, one and one-quarter cups lard, one ounce of baker's ammonia, Ave cents worth of lemon oil. Dissolve ammonia in milk, drain carefully to use no settlings, make very fine dough, , roll thin, bake in quick oven.

HeartMome ?y A MRJ ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: What would you think of a man who has been married over twelve years, and the father of five children, telling his wife that a woman who works near him In the factory is "surely a sweet girl." And this girl is a grass widow with three children, although she is only twentyone. A READER. He may have meant only to tease his wife by the statement. I would not take it too seriously. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young woman 30 years old. Have been going with a young man a few months. He was born in Germany and was brought to this country when a baby. He recently lost his position for being an enemy alien. I love this man but not as deeply as the man I was engaged to several years ago. I know 1 can never marry him now, so would like to marry the man I am going with now. But my mother doesn't like him, although she treats him alright when' he calls. She says I would never be happy with him, for I never could care for his people. Do you think I would be doing him an injustice to marry him when I love another deeper? Can an enemy alien get a marriage license? You evidently are not sure of your own feelings. Do not get married until you are. It would be an unjustice to the man if you married him, caring for someone else. Be sure that the man you speak of is loyal to this country before you think of marrying him. No American woman would wish to marry a man that she knew to be in sympathy with Germany. The fact that he is an enemy alien may not be his fault, but be

Bure that his sympathies are with your country. An enemy alien can obtain a marriage license.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Am a stranger in your pretty little city and much interested in your intelligent answers to the inquiring public, and as there are a few things I should like to know, I too shall trouble you. Am an orphan with no nearer relatives than an aunt (my deceased uncle's wife), who insists upon my spending the winter with her in Miami, Fla., with her sister and nephew. Have frequently met this man who Is about eight or ten years my senior, and declares he is deeply in love with me. I admire him in a friendly way, but have personal reasons for not wishing to marrying anyone, and do not consider it proper to live in his mother's home for so long a time. My aunt considers me prudish regarding the whole matter. As I have never been in a warm climate during the winter months I am naturally anxious to go, and please tell me, in case I live in a hotel, Just what sort of clothing a young lady will need. Respectfully, R. S. V. P. It would be proper for you to visit with your aunt, but scarcely fair to the man in question if you do not expect to marry him. If your reason for not wishing to marry is so strong as to prevent you from considering him iq other but a friendly way, it would be best not to spend too much time in his company. A lightweight suit, a silk dress for afternoon affairs, an evening dress, and a few light frocks will be useful if you spend the winter at a southern resort.

LlitieMotlic

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THE APACHE. Sally rode to the end of a bus line and found herself in a shabby quarter, with narrow, crooked streets. There were the tiniest of shops, mere slits in the wall, where caldrons of "pommes souffles" were being cooked and sold by fat old women. There were "horsemeat shops " each distinguished by gilded horse's head above the door. And unsavory dens with leering hags in attendance, where second-hand (fifth or sixth hand would be nearer correct) clothing was for sale. Here and there were better Bhops, and at one- of these Sally stopped to ask direction of the woman who kept it. "Rue Mouffetard?" she repeated. "Two streets to the north and turn the corner by the Church of St. Medard." And she gazed curiously after Sally in her neat blue nurse's uniform. She found the street, an ancient, curiously dilapidated one for trim and

beautiful Paris, and hunted for the number Rabouche had given her. Echoes of the poor chap's confession played through her mind as she noted some of the people who passed slouching men with corduroy trousers and black handkerchiefs about their throats, caps pulled aslant and furtive eyes shadowed beneath them; hecticlooking girls who watched Sally wonderingly. It was as the landlady had said, "A nasty neighborhood " At last she found the number above a email wineshop. She asked the man who kept it is he knew one Eugen Rabouche, a a soldier (she wondered how Rabouche, the reformed "apache" had designated his calling), and his sweetheart, Jeanne. "Ah, oui, oui, oui!" he replied, his eyes lighting up. "II est mort." And

Sally said yes, he was dead, and that she had a packet from him for Jeanne. The shop was dim and grimy. Sally could not make out the man's age, for

he was bearded and wore a beret which hung over one ear, casting disguising shadows. At one moment she decided he was a man of forty or more; the next eke felt he was much younger. Would monsieur have the goodness to tell her where Jeanne could be found? Sally was disarmingly polite. The man chuckled, got up from his stool and pointed to a door at the back of the shop. Jeanne was "just in there," he said, in a vernacular Sally had difficulty in understanding, and if the dear madamolselle would have the kindness to 6tep this way " . Bowing low, he motioned Sally to enter, at the same time kicking the shop door shut. Sally fried to shake off a feeling of uneasiness, scolding herself for a silly girl just as if there could be anything to fear in a crowded neighborhood like that. She decided that to show, fear would be to invite danger, so lifting her chin and walking as unconcernedly as possible, she passed the man's still bowed figure and entered a darkish roonv be following immediately. It was empty, with a door in the opposite wall and a small, ladder-like flight of steps in one corner, . leading dimly up somewhere. In the center was a table with four chairs about it. The man pointed to one and invited Sally to be seated. H said nothing for a moment, but stood studying her, nodding his head as though weighing her ' attractions and not finding them wanting. "Jeanne " said Sally, struggling to keep out of her voice the terror she began to feel. "Madamolselle Jeanne may I speak to her?" "In good time, mam'selle, in good time," said the man, moving toward her slowly and smiling. Sally, now freezing to the marrow, rose and stared round the room. He caught her wrist, peering at her and drawing her gaze to his face. Then suddenly he straightened up, flung off his cap, tossed his head and said in a stertorous whisper: "Don't be a fool, look well at me! See I am not an old one. I have not thirty years. They think me old. Ha! Regnrdez!" And he reached out a muscular hand. Slowly, slowly, It came toward her. As it touched her arm and closed about it, Sally found voice and screamed with all her might: "Jeanne! Jeanne! JEANNE!!!" (To be continued.)

WHITEWATER

One Cereal That Needs No Sugar Grape-Nuts reeds no sugar! Unlike most cereal foods it contains its own natural sweetening, obtained through the famous Grape-Nuts process from the wheat and barley from which it is made. This natural sweet is the starch of the grain changed into a healthful, life-giving sugar. This change is brought about by the ferment, diastase, in barley malt, and by long baking. The result is a wonderful food, easy to digest, abundantly sweet in its own right, nourishing, economical (Grape-Mints Eat Grape-Nuts and Save Sugar

Mr. and Mrs. Corrie White entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Frank and family of West Manchester, O., Mrs. Moore and sons of Eldorado, O., Mrs. Nount, of Columbus, O., and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thomas and family. Mr. and Mrs. Grover White and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Addleman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pyle, Mrs. Nancy White, Carl Thomson and Frank Bowman all of Richmond were the guests in the afternoon Raymond Hauser of Lynn and Elmer Newton of Richmond spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barton Mr. and Mrs. Ed Focke and family of West' Manchester and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wright and family spent Sunday with B. F. Parker Miss Thelma Spencer of Lynn will spend the week with Miss Madonna Newton. .... .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robertson and daughter, Marjorie and Mrs. Stevenson was the guest of Mr: and Mrs. James O. Robertson Sunday. Mrs. Stella White and Mrs. Pitcher were callers in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barton and family and Elmer Newton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burton of Winchester Sam Addleman sold the following real estate last week : Jacob Crull to Theodore F. Roberts: 'Bert Hunt sold his farm to Arthur Brown near Eldorado; Carl Thompson traded the farm he just purchased of Dave Weller to J. M. Burt for his farm on the Arba pike . . ..Dr. Wallingford is very ill Miss Bernice Burt spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burt ....Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nossett and family was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nossett Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Chelsie Stemple and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potters and family of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Rose of Richmond and Misses Mary and Emma Radish of Westville was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Welsh Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sherly White and family soent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Home On Aug. 11 there will be an open air meeting on the Cross streets given by the Rev. Livingood, his sermon will be about the war. Everybody is invited. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Pyle has received word that his son, Floyd, has arrived safe in France ....Mr. and Mrs. John Reid attended the reunion held at Mr. and Mrs. Elleman at the Colfield farm south of town.

BETHEL, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Cofield and son Denver of Middleboro, and Omar Clark anf family of Fountain City, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Cofleld Henry Knoll and family and Mr. and Mrs. Everett White were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Baker of near Richmond John Hansbarger, Miss Christine Asfault and Mrs. John Smith of Middleboro and John Harding and family, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Coleman and son, Homer Mrs.

Sarah Anderson, who has been visiting in Winchester, returned home last week Mr. and Mrs. Ell Hyde and Master Dale Roberts spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Mlkesell, near Chester. . . Misses Alice and Bonnie Horine of Richmond are spending a few days with Henry Knoll and family Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thomas and son Don D., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Morrie While at Whitewater Mrs. George Baker of near Richmond, spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knoll Thurman Constable and son Claude were visiting relatives In Union City Saturday ahd Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pyle of Richmond called on Mrs. Hannah Skinner Sunday evening Master Clemont Wiley of Richmond spent the week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harlan Willlam Hyde Is spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Spencer, near New Paris Mrs. Ollle VanNuys was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson Sunday.. Milton Harlan spent the week end with his son, D. C. Harlan and family at Cambridge City.

Advertising Is at present a new art, which our so-called advertising men have developed only about five per cent. - - ..... . . . ,

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Pays-FfflMY & Saturday

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Coaroes Tomorrow amid Satarday .When we bring our Stupendous July Clearance Sale to a close when we challenge all competition with

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These headlines may be ridiculed our competitors will say we are too sensational but we are so enthused over the values that we are offering for Friday and Saturday that we can't cry loud enough in their praise actually people you have never hea rd of such values why it's a shame to offer merchandise at the prices we quote in this advertisemen t but nevertheless it has been done. Thousands should take advantage of these great Dollar Day Sales there should be no argument. Just come buy and save money. Read on and find out. What 1.00 Will Do Friday and Saturday

Children White Middy Dresses

With stripped blazer Skirts, reg. price $1.50, Fri. & Sat., 2 for

$1.00

Ladies' Long Summer COATS

In Silk and Poplin. Just think of it your choice Fri. and Sat

1.00

Free? Free2

With every purchase amounting to $1.00 we will give Free 3 Tickets which will admit you to the Washington Theatre. The face value of each ticket is 20c, in other words we give you 60c worth of Theatre Tickets for every $1.00 you spend here Tomorrow and Saturday. Think of it we are giving values worth from $2.00 to $4.00 and more and 60c worth of Tickets all for only $1.00. Honestly my dear friends you surely won't pass up such an opportunity.

20c Arrow Brand COLLARS

Friday and Saturday only; 10 for the small price of

1.00

$1.00 Black Sateen Petticoats

You can't equal this; Friday and Saturday special, 2 for

1.00

One Lot of SILK PARASOLS

In all colors, regular $3.50 values; choice Friday and Saturday at

81.00

One Lot of Ladies Long Kimonos

1.00

Regular $1.50 values Friday and Saturday you get two for

Men's Blue Chambray SHIRTS

Now selling at 85c; they go Friday and Saturday, two for the price of

$1.00

50c Maco Lisle White Foot Hose

For ladies, Friday and Saturday, three pair for this price

1.00

G9c LADIES' SILK HOSE

Dark tan and Havana brown Silk Hose for ladies, 69c pair, special 3 pair.

1.00

Men's 50c SILK LISLE HOSE

They go Friday and Saturday, three pair

for this price only

1.00

CHILDREN'S WHITE MIDDIES

Worth 75c, assorted trimmed collars and belts; your choice 3 for

1.00

98c NU-MODEL CORSETS

We have your size Friday and Saturday two for the price of

1.00

One Lot of Men's Dress SHIRTS

With and without collars, values to $2, slightly soiled, your choice 2 for

1.00

Ladies' 98c Silk Stripped Hose

1.00

All colors. Friday and Saturday, two pair for the price of

$ 1-$ 1.25 Ladies Wash Waists

Your choice for Friday and Saturday two for the price of

1.00

Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords

And fumos, now selling at $2.50; Friday and Saturday

per pair at ,

1.00

Men's 65c Silk 4-in-Hand Ties

Take your choice Friday and Saturday three for the price of

1.00

Men's White Balbriggan U. Suits

1.00

Friday and Saturday Two Suits for the price of

75c LINEN STATIONERY

A great big yalue Friday and Saturday three boxes for this price of

1.00

Don't miss this unusual opportunity to buy such high grade merchandise at such extremely low prices. You can't equal these values anywhere.

DON'T Forget the place 8th & N. E. Sts

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DONT Forget the place 8th & N. E. Sts