Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 227, 5 August 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1918.

AGE FIVE

Maart Mome

Vl MRf. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

' Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl eighteen years ot age, and for three years I have carried on what I call "harmless flirtation.'! I have always flirted with men older than myself. I always won the admiration ot these men while I knew they did not mean what they told me. I allowed them to escort me on different occasions. Now people misjudge me thinking I have carried out all of a "flirt's part," but I merely had lots of fun talking and being with them. I have done nothing to be ashamed of so would you please tell me what to do to convince them that I am Innocent and yet have a good time with gentlemen friends? ANXIOUS. I do not doubt your sinceirty when you say you are Innocent but people have a right to criticise you. The association of older men Is not good for you. You should develop a taste for the men your own age. Even "harmless flirtations" are harmful. Develop a taste for good fun with nice young men to whom you have been introduced In the proper manner. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Whom would you write to to try to get Into foreign service? I am- a woman 30 and no one seems to like me or to care for me. I think I am pleasant to everyone or at least I try to be. I am rather good looking and dress very nice but that makes no difference. What do you suppose is the matter? A READER.

I should not advise you to go into foreign service when there is so much to do for your own country. However you could get all information at the Friends' Board of Foreign Missions or the local Red Cross rooms. I am sure that If you try to be pleasant to every one some one will care for you. Perhaps you are over sensitive, or are pleasant part of the time and unpleasant at other times. Try to be the same ail the time. Dear Mrs. Thompson I am. a girl seventeen years old and have been going with a boy two years my senior. He did not seem to care very much for me until last month. He has asked me to marry him this fall and as I know my parents would object, what must I do? I love him more than my own life and am Bure that I could love no other, and 1 know it is the same way with him. Do you think it is true love? , BILLY. Your parents are right In not wanting you to marry. A girl of seventeen should not give it a thought. There Is little chance that your love will be lasting because you are so young. If It Is true love, however, it will not lessen by a few years waiting. Dear Mrs. Thompson In getting off a street car is it proper for the girl or the boy to go first? M. S. The boy should get off first and assist the girl to alight.

LittleMotfceE

And before he was half strong again he insisted on undertaking the most dangerous piece of work that he could think of. I had a letter from him only

last week goodness only knows where

he is now though. I wonder if you knew him, Miss Orme. His name is Torrance Steve Stephen Torrance. "Why. yes I did know him at home

slightly," murmured Sally, exasper

ated with herself for being unable to keep the color from rising to her cheeks. She sipped her tea elaborately, feeling miserably conscious of the glances and speculations, and changed the subject of conversation as soon as she could. Sally was amazed at the persistence with which the pretty girl's prattle stuck in her mind. It kept coming bapk and back. It accompanied her home. It stayed with her till

far into the ni'ht, provoking questions which she longed to have answered. Suddenly she thought of Jeanne and her challenge, "Do YOU never know jealousy?" And of her confident reply, "No, there is no room In my heart or thoughts for anything but my work " (To be continued.)

SALLY SURPRISES HERSELF Sally arrived back at her little hotel, feeling as if she had passed through a lifetime instead of only a few hours. On her dressing table she found three envelopes. One contained a brief and wriggly scrawl in pencil from Roger Landis: "Dear Beautiful Just to prove to von how writ the right fin is working, although the left one is still In the ctraitjacket, I take my (or somebody's pencil in hand and write (?) you these few I'd' hardly call 'em lines because I cannot get my hand up high encwh to see where they're going. However, it will be as good as one of those famous letters from Horace Greely that his friends loved to get because they lasted so long, no one being able to decipher more than a few words each day! Have all the fun you can lay hands on, and when you have seen all the sights and wrung the old town dry. the undersigned and various other ginks in this latitude will order the fatted veal and trimmings. Yours truly, "THE INDESTRUCTIBLE." The second was a kind and reassuring noto from Dr. Will, giving all the Shack news. And the third was from the secretary of the American Girls' club in Paris, with a cordial invitation to come and enjoy things there. How Rood everybody was! The little batch of mail diverted Sally's thoughts from her adventures of the day and unklnked her twisted nerves. After a rest she decided to have supper at the club to counteract the ling- . ering flavor of the Rue Mouffetard. She found the American Girls' club a delightful place In the "Quartier Latin," the entrance leading through a brick archway and besides a quaint old garden. The rooms upstairs were gay with willow furniture and chintt hangings and American books and magazines were Scattered about. The students of painting and music who formerly came there were now gone, with only a few exceptions, and in their places were nurses who, 'ike Sally, were away on leave, and members of various organizations engaged in war work. She found a girl or two she knew, and soon a little group of them was drinking tea and chatting friendly. "And what part of the States do you come from?" asked a New York girl in the neat blue uniform of a telephone operator, white band on sleeve. Sally mentioned her modest home town and state. . "Phlllipsburg, Phillipsburg? Why " the pretty hello girl arrested her teacup half way to her red Hps thoughtfully, "I know some one from Phillipsburg. The most wonderful man in the world!" "Hear, bear!" interrupted the others teaslngly. "Well, ho Is honest! lie's an engineer and was dreadfully wounded and entitled to all sorts of decorations and honorable mention and things.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

MENU HINT Breakfast Sliced Pineapple Rolled Oats (cooked in milk) Barley Muffins with Margarine Coffee Luncheon , Rye Bread Sandwiches Scallopel Potatoes " Spinach Rhubarb Brown Betty Coffee Dinner ' Vegetable Consomme Mutton Pie with Rice Crust Fried Eggplant Baked Potatoes Fruit Salad Wafers Coffee CANNING AMD PRESERVING To test for pectin," the department of agriculture advises the following: Add to one or two tablespoonfuls of juice in a glass an equal volume of grain (ethyl) alcohol (90 to 95 per cent), mixing thoroughly. If pectin is present the gelatinous mass will appear In the liquid, which may be gathered up on a spoon. A juice rich In pectin requires a "larger amount of apricots, peaches and blue plums. Mash to pulp, spread on lightly oiled platters and dry in the sun or dryer. Wheu dry, sprinkle with sugar, roll up like a jelly roll, cut in slices, sprinkle with sugar and pack away in jars or sugar than one poor in pectin. Old Fashioned Fruit Leather may be made from berries, cherries, figs, very tight boxes lined with wax paper. Peaches or half and half peaches and figs make delicious leather and need only a sprinkling of sugar. Serve this leather in winter instead of candy or with cream cheese and nuts for dessert. Fruit leather may be soaked In water and used for pies, shortcake, puddings and sauces. When intended for this purpose omit the

sugar. To Can Corn Cut the corn from the cob and put in glass jars, pack down tightly and screw on covers loosely to let the air escape. Set jars in boiler, fill boil6r with cold water to rim of jars and let boll for four hours. Remove cans and when sufficiently cool tighten the . lids and put away. Corn canned this way will keep for years and taste like fresh. Dill Pickles Cover the bottom of a crock with one tablespoon of mixed spices and dill, then layer of cucumbers packed closely, all onions on alternate layers of cucumbers. When two-gallon jar Is filled, cover with a wreath of dill and cover with brine. To eight quarts water one cup of salt is sufficient for this brine. Cover top

! with a clean cloth and a cover that

fits closely with a weight. Grape leaves or cherry leaves may be added on top if desired. ' If pickles are kept in a warm place It will be necessary to wash cloth and cover every day. If kept in a cool place washing occasionally will be sufficient. Rhubarb Delight Wash and cut in short pieces, cover with boiling water, let stand one hour; to each quart rhubarb, use one pint sugar, one cup chopped raisins, three slices lemon. Put all In preserving kettle and cook very slowly until thick enough.

SINKING OF U-BOAT BY U. S. CRUISER

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This photograph shows the actual destruction of a German submarine by an American destroyer. This picture was taken by an officer. on board one of the troop ships in the convoy which was attacked. The U-boat which attacked the ships was destroyed (as shown) by a depth bomb.

GREENSFORK, IND.

RESIGNS TO HEAu AIR MAIL SERVICE

Capt. B. B. Lipsner. Capt. B. B. Lipsner has resigned his commission in the army to become superintendent of the aerial mail service, soon to be transferred completely to the postoffice department. He is an authority on transportation and mechanical maintenance.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Retts and daughter, Gertrude, Pat O'Day of Greensfork, Silas Hamilton of Brookvllle motored to Winchester Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Retts Home-coming will be held at the Liberal United Brethren church of Sugar Grove. Basket dinner will be held at noon. A program will be given. Mrs. Cunningham of Liberty will give the address. Everyone welcome. ... .Ray Smith, formerly of Greensfork, who has been in training at Fort Benjamin Harrison, has been moved to the New Jersey coast Miss Lena Underhill spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Lilian and Helen Bundy near Williamsburg Mr. and Mrs. Emory Davis of Oakville. spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Retts and Gertrude Smith Mr. and Mrs. William Linter and son William, Jr., are spending the week with the' former's sister in Fort Wayne Mrs. Oliver Gaylor of Richmond is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Ellen Fox and. other relatives Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpklns spent Tuesday in Richmond Mrs. Wilbur Albin, Mrs. Katherine Otto, Thelma Albln and Thelma Ryan of Richmond, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Mary, Hill.

McKinnel ; Mrs. Davis, Grand Army veteran's wife, Ruth Commons: Ethel, her niece, Esther Anderson; Virginia, Red Cross nurse, Mildred McConaha; Modge, "knitter," Martha Cheesman ; "Babe," mail carrier, Mary Dunkle; Vera, ambulance driver, Ruth McCoy; Nra, Irish girl, Helen Jackson. A Japanese lantern drill and a Sailor girls' drill will also be given. The

i CENTERVILLE, IND.

THE TABLE Casserole of Meat and HominyDrain one cup hominy, chop and put it

into a buttered casserole in layers, al-i ternatlng with one-half cup of meat 1 cut in cubes. Chicken, veal, or beef may ba used. Add . seasonings, salt, pepper, chopped parsley and onion salt. Add one cup meat stock or hom-1 iny liquid. Cover with buttered bread : crumbs and cook covered one hour, j One-third of a cup of bread crumbs in i

one tablespoon melted butter substl tute Is required.

The ' pupils of Bessie Buhl's elocution class will give two entertainments. One on next Wednesday evening, August 7, and one on Saturday evening, August 10. The Wednesday evening program will consist as usual of monologues, action songs, drills, etc., closing with a play entitled "The Girls Over Here," with the following cast:j Dolly, disloyal to the U. S., Dorothy

Good complexions

make lasting impressions Resinol Ointment tends to keep your skin clear, smooth and beautiful. It also helps to postpone the appearance of age that every woman dreads. Its gentle ingredients cause it to relieve itching promptly and it usually succeeds in clearing away discolorations, unsightly blotches and other embarrassing skin eruptions. In two sites at all dealers.

Saturday later.

program will be announced

Advertising, the torch that blazons the business path, no longer seeks to mislead, but to lead.

An attachment haa been patented to link together a rocking chair and baby coach, the motions of the former making the latter serve as a cradle.

Laborers from Porto Rico are being

imported for work on government con-1 tracts. i

RHEUMATISM Truslers Rheumatic Tablets bring relief when all other remedies fail. Why suffer? Ask your druggist about Truslers Rheumatic Tablets, the only purely vegetable remedy for that dreaded disease. Remember, we guarantee every boy. A 30 days treatment, 50c. The tablets are chocolate coated and easy to take. Any druggist should be able to supply you, or write the Trusler Remedy Co., Huntington, Indiana.

Emphatically Asserts Worn Out, Lagging Men Can Quickly Become Vigorous and Full of Ambition

7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS

Don't blame the man who is perpetual! tired; his blood needs more red corpuscles and his brain and nerves are craving: for food. Given the rig-lit kind of medicine, any tired-out, inactive, lagging fellow can quickly be made into a real live, energetic and even ambitious man. So says a student of the nervous system who advises all men and women who feel worn out and who find it hard to get up ambition enough to take a regular Job to get a package of Bio-feren at any druggist. This i s the new discovery that pharmacists are recommending because it is not expensive and speedily puts vigor and ambition into people who despaired of ever amounting to anything In life. . People whose nerves have been wrecked by too rapid living, too much tobacco or alcohol, have regained their

old-time confidence -and energy tn less than two weeks. No matter from what cause your nerves went back on you; no matter how run down, nervous or tired out you are, get an original package ot Bio-feren at once. Take two tablets after each meal and one before bedtime seven a day for seven daysthen one after each' meal till ail are gone. Then If you still lack ambition: if your nerves are not steady and you haven't the energy that red-blooded, keen-minded men possess, your purchase money will be gladly returned. Xote to Physicians s There is no secret about the formula of Bio-feren. it is printed on every package. Here it is: Lecithin; Calcium Glycerophosphate; Iron Peptonate; Manganese Peptonate; Ext. Xux Vomica: Powdered Gentian; Phenolphthalein; Olearesin Capsicum; Kola. i i a

Are you sound in wind and limb? There are a lot of fine fellows in the same situation loday, who may not be tomorrow. They are "over there" offering themselves to save you and

yours. Do something for them Don't ! whine and yip. 3uy a few more War ', Savings Stamps and enjoy a good i conscience. i

Notice to Nervous Women Mrs. Seibert Tells How You Can Overcome Nervous Condition. Louisville, Ky. "I suffered badly from nervousness, a run-down condition, no appetite and pains in my back until I just had to give up. A Mend told me about Vinol and I felt better after taking the second bottle. Now I have a good appetite and am feeling fine, strong and healthy in every way." Mrs. I. F. Seibert The reason Vinol was so successful in Mrs. Seibert's case, is because it contains the very elements needed to build up a weakened, run-down system, make rich, red blood and create strength. Clem Thistlethwalte and druggists everywhere. (Adv.)

IU1

"TjFos- 18 This Weekf.Thrifty Shoppers will find here two shoe value s of more than ordinary importance. Two lots are to be cleaned up and the selling prices are extremely low. Such bargains will be eagerly picked up, so we advise early selection.

15 Pairs Only, Ladies' Black Patent Sunburst Pumps

All sizes now, but only a few of a size . . .

40 Pairs Tan Kid PumpMilitary and High Heels

In 2 shades.

All sizes as

long:

last,

IV)

fa tf II

nl long as they nSnlLnlinl

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In Keeping with the Season

OOL, Light-weight Apparel for the Surrir mer's Hottest month. Stylish Mid-Summer Dresses, tailored in the most attractive models, of excellent quality materials. All Reduced Specially priced groups have been prepared providing you an inexpensive opportunity to freshen your summer costume. The newest and richest coloring in voiles, organdies, ginghams, linens, crepes and tissue ginghams. Every wash dress in stock included. Values up to $22.50 at

$3.75, $5.00, $7.50

WASH SKIRTS A special gathering of white wash skirts, beautifully made in plain and gathered styles, shown in piques, gabardines and cords, in pre-shrunk materials; value to J5.9S $1.98 and $2.98

LINGERIE BLOUSES Style after style

of dainty wash blouses fashioned in lace-trimmed and in embroidered styles, in the daintiest voiles and organdies Special $1 oo

EVERY SOILED WAIST in stock values to $2.98 . . 7a