Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 228, 6 August 1918 — Page 5

'AGE 1VjS to IMUUoth&rsf Ueartmiome WHERE ALLIES HAVE GERMANS ON THE RUN 1 1

THE RiCHiviOiND PALl-AiiUAI AND SUN-TELEGiiAM. TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1918.

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THE GIRL WHO LOVED There were errands to do next day. Sally bad to call at tbe Red Cross and at toe office of the base hospitals about supplies and what not. She was eager to -be on her day's jaunt, partly from the drive of nervous energy that hospital work breeds In the Dlood. partly because ah could not get thoughts of the telephone girl and ber chatter about Stephen Torrance out of her head. It was worse than a gnat It was beginning to bite in and plant poison. - Bathed, dressed and fortified with her plain but wholesome breakfast, Sally marched forth upon the sunny boulevards. There was a commission of Italian officers being entertained in Paris, and the city of beauty was more beautiful than usual, with flags and green garlands. Old women

and little children sold flowers at the corner by the Madeleine, and for the moment it seemed as if the ugly side of war was forgotten. But Sally ceuld not banish the hello girl's prattle. "Jealous you're Jealous Jealousyou're jealous!" kept beating through her mind like little clattering hoofs. "Ridiculous! How perfectly ridiculous!" she spoke aloud without knowing It "Madame r Sally came out of ber reverie with

a start, to observe a pompous British officer, stout anii strutting, who had been admiring bis reflection In the chop window until Sally had practically run over him. Overcome wit) amusement and embarrassment, she mumbled an apology andwith blazing cheeks plunged Into the first shop she could reach. It was one of those fascinating little places where gloves and perfumes are sold, and there was a group of young women "oh-lng" over the price of a certain toilet water. "But I never paid but six francs a bottle!" one girl was protesting. "And now you're asking thirteen! Why, it's it's. " "C'est la guerre," said the saleswoman in a tone' that held a world of meaning. She was in black, with crepe bands at throat and wrists, and shadows about her eyes that clothed her very face in mourning. Her manner said plainly, "You who have money

and thought for perfume in these terrible days should find no room for

protest,

In the bevy of customers was the rirl who had talked of Steve. Here

was Sally's chance to prove herself.

She bad formed the habit of self-prob

ing. Now she could not flinch. The girl caught her eye and hurried up. "Oh, Miss Orme, you remember me, don't you yesterday, you know, at the club? I'm Marie Hurdis." "I certainly do," smiled Sally. "I was going to look you up and ask you for tea with me. Let's meet this afternoon at the Columbln at four." The girl readily agreed, with a wistful, searching look In her eyes. Sally thought of it many times during the day, translating it into hunger to know more about Stephen Torrance. Very well she was ready. She would even help this girl Marie, if she could help their affair along. If there was an

affair. Yes, indeed; she would prove how dead ber love for Stephen was. Miss Hurdis was at the tea room

ahead of time, waiting with that eager look the way one feels toward the bearer of news of an absent one. "So you've known him since school days!" They had begun to talk of Steve before the tea and cakes were fairly on the table. "How wonderful! Do tell me about his mother she must be adorable." "Why?" The color rose in Sally's cheeks at the girl's fevor. "Sh els a a perfectly dear woman, noble and fine and active and modern but did he tell you about his mother?" "Oh, no. I just knew Stephen's mother must be splendid " she broke off, biting her lip, her face burning. "What's the use my pretending, Miss Orme? I know you know it.

French Patrol Bringing In German Prl eoners. Belgian Guns RetaKen from

I'm proud of It I'd work my fingers German; and French Soldiers Scout

ing for German Machine Gun Nests.

to the bone for him, if necessary. I'd

follow him to to where he is now if (she stopped again, the rose fading from her face) "if I only knew where he is now and if he's safe. Oh, I haven't heard in over a week. It's such dangerous work. I'm just about going crazy not knowing and I want him so " She suddenly put both hands to her face and broke into tears, to Sally's shock and consternation. (To be continued.)

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oueltotd

i JL JUL 1- J. y MIL1. MORTON

J. MRX.ELrlZADETH THOMPSON

Pictures, from the front show graphically how the allies have the Germans completely on the run in the SoissonsRheims salient. The upper picture a French official photo, shows a French patrol bringing in the day's bag of Hun prisoners, taken when a trench was captured. The prisoners are being taken to a prison base on the Marne. The picture at the lower left shows guns originally used by the Belgians. They were captured by the Germans in the invasion . of Belgium and later turned against the allies.

The French recently captured them. ; collapsible. The other picture shows ; to harass the advance of the allies.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a woman twenty-seven years old, and for five years I have been engaged. In that time I have gone with other boys occasionally, but I did not care for them. at all. My fiance has a good character and a good mind, but he is

not a monev maker. We have nut off

getting married until he could earn j forbid it and say if I do marry I can more because I have always been used not "ve at home. What do you think to quite a bit. He is a chemist. I should do? DOUBTFUL. Lately he has been discouraged be- Llve at home with your parents uncausQ, he was turned down in the draft tn after the war- and then marry him. on account of his heart. He feels that i If he ,oves ou he wiu wai- it would he don't amount to much if he can't i be unwise to give up your home to

will not kiss him and do not want to talk about it again. Dear Mrs. Thompson: The boy I have ben going with goes to France soon and he wants me to marry hint before he goes. I am working and I

could keep my position. My parents

earn money or fight Of course he makes a fairly good salary, but he could not give me nearly as much as I am used to. I should like to marry this man and make the best cf things with him. He says I would make a mistake to sacrifice myself for him. I would love him so much that it would not be a sacrifice. What shall I do? JULIET B. With great love, you do not need an abundance of money. Many people marry without cither and find they are not happy. If he is making enough to get along on I would advise you to marry. Perhaps you might be a help to him in a business way. You can certainly make him happier. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl seventeen years old and a friend cf

the family has asked me to go to a ,!

dance with him.' I do not like this boy and would not go with him only my parents say I should. He is a nice boy, but he does not talk, and I get very tired when I am with ihm. Should I accept his invitation? CATHERINE.

I do not think your parents should

marry a man you could only bee once

or twice before he sails.

CANNING CALENDAR

tffP' iues ve& k 6V Ao-

Make this your routine for week

(ays and holidays until your shelve! ore filled. Free book of instruction! n canning and drying may bo bad rom the National War Garden Combission, Washington, D. C, for twe tents to pay postage.

The durability of wood in favorable circumstances is almost incredible. Pieces of wood, wooden caskets and

ask you to accept his invitation since wooden articles have been taken fronc

he does not interest you. If they wish j Egyptian catacombs conscructed 2,00c it very much, however, you had better j or 3,000 years before the Christian

go to please tnem. you are really too young to attend dances unless they are school parties.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am eighteen years old and I have been going with a boy a few years older than I am. He is good-looking and popular

with everybody and I like him in

With them is a giant German periscope : members of a French Tin trr1 crmitinp

arranged to be raised ninety feet in through evacuated German trenches every way. One thing I. do not like

lUB air i survey me country, it is . ror nests of Hun machine gunners left

MENU HINT . Breakfast Fre6h Berries Oven Fried Mush with Honey Barley Muffins Coffee Luncheon Vegetable Chowder with Milk Bran Muffin? Steamed Custard Tea Dinner Pot Roast with Macaroni and Tomatoes Cucumber and Onion Salad Oatmeal Rolls Lemon Jelly with Custard Sauce Coffee THINGS WORTH KNOWING For Spools The following is very handy on sewing days: Take a board one-inch thick and cut same the length of sewing machine drawer. Next take twenty-seven finishing nails, and drive

same in board. After this is dene put

board in drawer and then put your

spools on them. Lemonade that Is left can be kept over by keeping it in a cool place in the Ice box or on cellar bottom. In fact it is better the second day. Keep fruit punch the same way. Always Rest before and after a hearty meal. Fop Warta Oil of cinnamon is a good remedy for all kinds of warts.

It will take a little while, but by applying a little with the cork three times a day they will soon become

LORD READING HAS

ARRIVED OVERSEAS (By Associated Press NEW YORK, Aug. 6 The Earl of Reading, British ambassador and high commissioner to the United States, has arrived in London, it was announced here today by the British bureau of information. His mission is to confer with the British war cabinet it was stated. Lord Reading left Washington quite

recently and soon afterward set sail

for a British port Correspondents

were informed of his movement with a request that they be given no publicity. There has been no announce-

Ex-Congressman is Marine Lieutenant

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ITALIANS BELIEVE

dry and can be pulled off. This is I ment as t0 the nature of the question

very good for "blood warts." the ambassador is to discuss with the To Iron Hooks and Eyes Lay the ' British war cabinet, garment with hcoks on hooks down I

on a double Turkish towel; you can

tnen iron right over them without

pressing them together. Small buttons and clasps can be ironed in the same

manner. Bread and Cake may be kept fresh by scaking a medium-sized new clean sponge with cold water. Set it on a saucer or in a small bowl and place it in the bread box. When all the moisture is absorbed wet the sponge again.

The bread stays moist and fresh for several days.

A NEAT APRON DRESS TO EE SLIPPED OVER THE HEAD, OR CLOSED AT THE BACK. 2226 Striped percale, with trimmings of white llnene, is here shown. This style is also nice for gingham, Jean, chambray, lawn, sateen, or alpaca. It is cut in kimono style, and low at the throat where it may be Inlshed with or without a collar, in sailor style. Generous pockeas are added to the front, and the short, loose sleeve Is comfortable. The fulness at the waist may be free, or held in place by a belt Tbe pattern is cut In four sizes: Small, 32-34; Medium, 36-48; Large, 40-42; Extra Large, 44-46 inches bust measure. It requires 4 yards of 36-inch material for a Medium size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

Name

Address

City

Site

v Address Pattern Department, Palladium.

TRIED RECIPES Hoe Cake One cup corn meal, one and one-half teaspoons salt, boiling water. Mix the corn meal ard salt with sufficient boiling water (about one cup) to form a stiff batter, then drop it by spoonfuls on a moderately hot griddle. Bake the cakes on both sides. Pot Roast With Macaroni (from

above menu) Select a pot roast from a round of beef, two slices fat salt pork, three cups parboiled macaroni, three slices onion, flour, celery salt and one small can tomatoes (or stewed fresh tomatoes). Dredge the meat with flour and season well. Fry salt pork (or drippings may be used) and brown the meat to keep in the flavor and the juice. Add the parboiled macaroni, onion, some celery salt and tomatoes. Place In flreless cooker and

cook three hours. Thicken the tomato gravy if necessary. Bean Loaf Two cups cooked beans put through food chopper, two cups soft bread crumbs, one-eighth cup of chopped onion, four tablespoons bacon fat or substitute, one stalk celery or one-half teaspoon celery seed, two tablespoons flour, one-half cup water. Melt two tablespoons of fat, add the bread crumbs, stirring well and add to the ground beans; cook onions in remaining two tablespoons of fat and add flour and make into a loaf. Bake until nicely browned. Thin slices of bacon placed over top of loaf are an addition. May be served with tomato sauce and one cup nut meats added. Steamed Brown Bread Pudding Mix together one pint bread crumbs, one cup cold water, one cup molasses, one teaspoon soda well beaten, one teaspoon cinnamon, one-half teaspoon cloves, one-half teaspoon salt and one cup raisins. Steam three hours. If you have any leftover jelly melt it with a little hot water and serve as a sauce.

Advertising is the art of precipitating an experience, of touching the imaginations of men and making human nature go.

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eUROPA IS MOLDING OUT HER HAH

ULSOVb THE SEA FOR MORE FOOD.

Continued From Page One.l The American people dont realize how much the Allies are depending

upon America. The Italians trust

America- because they explain that she entered the war for no selfish mo

tives and the way that America Is getting into the affair inspires great confidence in the cause. The Italians are expecting much of America. Food is not the least important of the supplies that they expect. Tell the Truth. A propaganda office works hard to offset any German tricks and to keep the populace truthfully instructed about the war. At present, signs are up all over town telling of a recent speech by President Wilson in which he says that America will make no peace until Germany makes reparations for her sins against the world. Signs are posted across the principal streets telling of the arrival of American troops in Italy, to show that America believes Italy to be in the right. Other signs tell of statements of Frenchmen and Englishmen about the war. Propaganda seems to be a very keen wea

pon for the Italians ,but it is a different sort thiia that Germany usese in as much as it is truthful. Automobiles are scarce here, but air machines are plentiful. Young men out of uniform are also scarce The street car conductors and even the sereet sweepers are women It's not hard to guess that there is a war going on Of course none of us know when we will be moving up closer to the fireworks, but Dame Rumor says that it won't be long. Letters are worth more to a fellow over here than his pay is. Give my best to all my friends in Richmond and tell Sheriff Carr that I'm having even a better time over here than I used to have going out with him after bank robbers. Has Strayer pulled off any more cleanups. When is he go

ing to run for Governor? Tell him to drop me a letter and I'll vote for him despite the fact that by birth I am a Democrat Sincerely Basil L. Walters. Headquarters Detachment, United States Ambulance Service, with the Italian. Armies, Italy. American Expeditionary Forces.

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DESPONDENCY

Continued From Page Cne. from the fact that the Austrian censor suppressed it, although he allowed publication of the matter above. (By Associated Tress? GERMAN LEADERS QUARREL. PARIS, Aug. 6 Ill-feeling between the German crown prince and crown prince Rupprecht and its effect on the German high command in beginning the present. offensive between Sois-

sons and Rhelms, which already has truned into a defeat for the armies

The last time he came over he wanted me to kiss him good-night and I would not let him. He said he would make me next time. I do not want to hurt the boy's feelings. How can I refuse him so he will not care? DORA. Do not worry about hurting his feelings. Tell him positively that you

Rosen Rye

era.

HAIR .ON FACE DISAPPEARS QUICK The moat elTertlre, eonrrDleat and harmlm war to remove hair la with DeMlracle, the orljclmal sanltarr liquid. . It aeta aalrkly with certainty and abaoiate mmtety. Itcaalta from Ita aae are immediate and laatinc;. Only senaine UeXfracIe the original sanitary llqaid, has a money-back guarantee la each package. At toilet roosters la Oc, 1 and 92 alsea. or by mail from as In plain wrapper oa receipt or price. KRCB book mailed In plain aealed envelope on reoaeat. DeMlrarle, 12SUU St- cad l'arlt Ave. New York.

By J. C. KLINE Since many farmers in Wayne coun ty raise a quantity of rye. it is import

ant that the highest yielding varieitesj

are used. It has been proven in Michigan and northern Indiana that Rosen rye yields on an average of 10 bushels more per acre than common rye.

The Rosen rye was developed at the

commanded by the heir to the Prus- j Michigan Experiment Station in 1909.

sian inrone.

fcA- f ACS ton-

The German crown prince, according to reports, strongly desired that his armies should have the honor of striking the first blow in the offensive of 1918. The emperor is believed to have lent a favorable ear to the wishes of his son and early indications were

tnat the German crown prince would have another chance to redeem his great failure at Verdun. Crown Prince Ruprecht of Bavaria, whose command is on the northern end of the battle line, however, laid his case directly before the high command instead of before the emperor. As a military proposition, it was the view of General Ludendorff and his associates that the blow should be ttruch in the north and without taking into account the personal issue between the two crown princes, the high command decided to attack in the

north. The emeperor Is said to have assented rather reluctantly, while the German crown prince maintained that the main drive should be made farther south. Rupprecht Send Reserves. Decision having been made, the big offensive opened in the north in March and was given a double check, first east of Amiens and second east of Hazebrouck. This failure gave the German crown prince strons snnnnrt

j for his plea that the drive should be

e French lines and

5 MEN WANTES BULLERDICK COAL YARD

SALE OF PAINTINGS by Frank J. Girardin McGuire Bid?. 1024 Main St

A student from Russia was amending

the agriculture college in Michigan. He brought a small package of rye with him from Russia. This rye was crossed with the common rye, by hand

nolima tinn and ripvplnnod a vnrictv,

with a kernel more plump and much Every picture HlUSt De Sold larger than the common rye. The i I'll head is much longer and better filled thlS Week, leaving City. than any other variety of rye. This : rye was given the name Rosen rye

from the name of the Russian student, i The writer has a list of men from X Michigan and northern Indiana who : H

have Rosen rye for sale, also cne can see a liberal sample in the office of the county agent.

First Lieut. Edwin Denby. PARIS ISLAND, C. C, Aug. 6. Edwin Denby, who resigned his seat in congress to become a private in the Marine Corps, has earned a first lieutenant's commission. Denby was a member of congress from Michigan when the war broke out. Although forty-eight years of age he joined the most active branch of the service and likes it. Denby was born in Evansville, Ind., Feb. 18, 1870. In 1S85 he went to China with his father, who was then

U. S. minister. When the Spanish- de a-aint th A morion itmn KV v ma,UtJ ltUlL LU

gunners mate on the U. S. S. Yo. ! rently the high command gave its Semite. , CepV,. ..

vjii may zi, tne uerman crown prince struck against the Chemln-des-Dames and was not halted until the Marne was reached. His next effort to reach Paris by way of the Montdi-dier-Noyon front .was stopped short. His latest effort, began on July 15, was stopped after three days and at the writing the Marne salient is slowly being wiped cut. It has been reported that Rupprecht has been compelled to send divisions to the aid of the German crown prince, thus probably adding to the bitterness of the pill of defeat which the German

LEMONS BRING OUT THE HIDDEN BEAUTY Make this lotion for very little cost and just see for yourself.

jVO BE SURE BUY high grade hardware and carpenter tools at BIRCK &. ; SON, 509 Main St.

BANKS GET FOURTH LOAN CERTIFICATES

The fourth issue of certificates for the Liberty Loan were issued to the Wayne county banks Tuesday It is expected that they will exceed their quota as they have done in the three previous issues. The Issue today put

ifi non V fv, Sri 1amoui"s crown Prince is now having forced up $163,000 as in the third loan. Certifi- on him hv nnrai 1

v-acc-a ui luueuLeuuess. ai e issucu every

ROUTINE MATTERS UP AT CLUB MEETING

Only rountine business of the organization was taken up at the' monthly meeting of the Commercial club Monday evening. Another meeting will probably be called for next Friday evening at which time the referendum of the Commercial clubs of the United States on financing the war wlU be taken up. In 1913 Germany had about 771 labor unions. It now has about450.

two weeks from an appolited date to

the lime of the Liberty Loan and fully protect the government in the amount

of the loan.

The fourth Liberty Loan campaign

will begin September 28. The full amount, $6,000,000,000, will be in the

hands of the government through the issue of indebtedness certificates before the drive begins. The banks of the country supply the government with the amount of the loan and rely on sales of bonds to meet the amount to cover the amount subscribed for certificates of indebtedness. Each of the banks of Indiana is being asked by the government to subscribe two and one-half per cent per week of its total resources to the purchase of Short Term Certificates, the issuance of which constitutes the plan of the government of financing the war between the Liberty loans. Reports from all over the state show that the District Organizers are being met with "splendid spirit of patriotism on the part of the bankers. Many counties have already subscribed their full quota.

London's population includes 471,persons who reside in flats.

A pure white mineral wood is being manufactured at Yarraville, a suburb of Melbourne, from the basal rock or "blue stone."

Widow Preferred to Meet Death at Home s "For many years I suffered from stomach trouble. All the doctors I tried helped me but little. All said I would have to go to hospital and be operated on for gall stones or I would not live much longer. I told them I preferred to meet death at home. One day I picked up an advertisement of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and since taking a course of it more than a year ago have not had a single pain in my stomach, have good appetite and can eat anything." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract . and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores and drug stores every where. Adv.

An attractive skin wins admiration. In social life and in business the girl or woman whose face and hands show

evidence of contsant care enjeys a ' tremendous advantage over those who i do not realize the value of a healthy i

sikn and a spotless complexion. 1

At the cost of a small jar of ordinary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter pint of the most wondeful lemon skin softener and complexion beautifier, by squeezing the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white. Care should be taken to strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan, and is the ideal skin softener, smootherer and beautifier.

Juist try it! Get three ounces of! orchard white at any pharmacy and ; two lemens from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra-1 grant lemon lotion and siasage it 1 raily into the face, neck, arms and hands. It naturally should help to ' soften, freshen, bleach and bring out; the roses and beauty of any skin. i

WEDNESDAY

Bargain Day To

morrow, Ad in Mon

day's PaL Last Page

a

BOSTON STORE

PURE LINSEED OIL $2.02 Per GaL

With

100

Paint Only Spot Xo Delivery

Cash

Pure Paint, $2.81 per gaL

Old Reliable Paint Co. 10 and 12 So. 7th.

Adv.

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OocsBtlIof Bros, WEDNESDAY SPECIALS FRESH SLICED LIVER, pound. . . ... .5c Choice Sir Loin and Porter House Steaks . .25c Fresh Sausage, pound 20c OoeHnlon Bros. 715 Main Street -