Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 230, 8 August 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AKD SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY. AUGUST 8, 1918.

'AGE FIVE

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The two women studied each other -one eager to prove that she was not In love with Stephen Torrance, the other that she was. ' Marie longed to learn that there was "nobody else," no other woman who had a claim upon him. Sally wanted to tell her Just that. Yet when it came to saying It in so many words, she found it just about impossoble. And she bad almost thought it would be easy! How ready she had been to help Marie with her affair, if there was one! And now she sat there. Incapable of pronouncing the words that would hand over these two young people to each other the "bless you, my children," renunciation! It is a hard thing for a woman to do. So hard and so rare that It usually occurs only in plays and story books. To her own infinite amazement (we are generally amazed at the way we behave when we are put to a test), Sally sat 6taring and hesitating, while on the face of Marie a look of understanding gradually appeared and deepened. "There is oh, there is! I know it!" Marie moistened her Hps and swallowed nervously. "Why can't you tell me the truth. Miss Orme? He he cares for someone else. He must have heard from her while he was away, wounded and ill. And all the while he let me care for him! He was only amusing himself, while I wa3 giving him the best in my heart! Oh, I hate him! No, no, I can't mean that. L'm so miserable. I don't know, what I'm saying." She closed her eyes a moment and her chin trembled pathetically. Sally still silent, patted her hand. Perhaps it was her silence. Perhaps the mere touch established some subtle current of truth. At all events, little Marie

quite abruptly straightened up, her

slim body taut and rigid, her slim body taut and rigid, the childlike softness gone from her eyes. "What Is your unit. Miss Orme?" she shot. Sally mentioned its name, number and location.

"That's where he was! Did you whv. von must have known he was

hF And von keDt auiet. You

wouldn't tell me, knowing all the time

how much I care! Oh. you you woman. I might have known. A woman is always hateful to another woman. And what's more you're THE woman. Of course of course how funny how absurd " The poor child's voice was rising in hysterical crescendo. Sally compelled her to calmness by a word. "My dear, don't let us have a scene. I want you to listen, to me row. I make no excuses for myself. I wish" to assume no silly attitude of superiority. I know what you're going through. I have been through the same thing. And you are entitled the truth about it. Try and understand and believe me. and I will tell it all." gaily briefly related her little history, omitting no essential point. Marie listened attentively, her sensitive face clouding and lighting and clouding again, over this chapter or that. Sally brought her story to a close with the words: "My dear, I have no claim upon him none." Marie saw it cost her an effort to say it, and something of the truth dawned on her that a woman, no matter how fine, never voluntarily gives up a man she once has loved. She may have ceased to desire him; she may even be happily married to some one elt. But the sense of possession rirv passes. Marie saw that. She co saw that Stephen cared not for her but for Sally. The mercurial French blood in her veins began to stir and quicken. As if by an irresistible urge, she rose from the table. "I I can't stand any more," she gasped. "I'm going. Try to forgive me. And ond don't bother about me, no matter what happens. Just forget

c-verythlng," she gave a little hysterical laueh. "I'm coins to!" And be

fore Sally could plead with her, she rushed from the tea room and was gone from sight. (To be continued.)

Dinner

Fried Chicken Rolled In Barley Flour

Gravy Mashed Potatoes Wax Beans Sliced Onions with Sour Cream ' Barley Bread -Corn Starch, Vanilla Flavor .Tea Sweets Grape Ice One "quart grape Juice, one level tablespoon gelatine, one pint of water, one and one-halcupa sugar.

Cover gelatine witn one cup 01 cum water and soak one-half hour. Boil remainder of water with sugar to make a syrup. dd the gelatine, and stir until it is thoroughly dissolved. Strain and blend with fruit Juice. Cool and freeze. Frozen Peaches Two pounds of fresh peaches, one quart water, six peach kernals, one and one-half pounds sugar. Pare peaches and mash them, pound kernals to a paste, add with the sugar to the water and boil five minutes. Cool, add peaches and freeze. Chocolate Creams Melt fondant, and add to it an equal quantity of melted, unsweetened chocolate. Dip into this small balls of white vanilla flavored fondant. If the chocolate seems too thick and makes a clumsy covering, add a few drops of hot water until it is right. Keep the bowl of chocolate over boiling water while dipping. Biscuit Glace Boil one cup sugar with a small cup of water one-half hour; beat three eggs and poud boiling eyrup over them. Cook in a double boiler eight minutes. Take off and set in a pan of cold water, continuing to stir until cool. Add this to one and one-half pints of whipped cream. Put in mould and pack in ice for three hours. Make and freeze one quart of raspberry or strawberry sherbert and put cn top. Let stand one-half hour. Raspberry Syrup Twelve small boxes raspberries. Extract juice and let ferment. Add twice as much sugar as juice and abmit one cup o good vinegar. Bring to a boil and seat tight. Pineapple Sherbert One cup corn syrup, two cups boiling water, one cup grated pineapple, juice of one lemon, white of one egg. Combine the ingredients with the exception of the egg white. Cool the mixture and freeze it. Add the beaten egg white just before the freezing is completed.

RANDOLPH TEACHERS TO MEET.

ABINGTON

Mrs.' Harry Jarrett called on Mrs. William Merkamp and daughter, Jeanette, Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Earl Helms of Centerville visited Tuesday evening with the latter's partats, Mr. anil Mrs. Albert Turner and daughter Mrs. William Merkamp and daughter, Jeanette, called on Mrs. Albert Turner, and daughter, Inez,

Wednesday afternoon. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Stevens were In Richmond Friday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dynes spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family and Miss Martha Habing of Richmond called on Mr. and Mrs. William Merkmp and family Thursday evening. Mrs. Elmer Deer visited Friday afternoon with hep parents, Mr. and Mrs. McCashland.. Mrs. Shermn Hle and Mrs. Jesse Plankenhorn and daughter, Colleen, were the dinner guests of Mrs. Loat Schroy Friday... Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weiss have returned to their home in Cincinnati after an extensive visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family and other relatives . . .Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wissler and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cary Stevens The thresher's annual Settlement of the northeastern part of this vicinity will be held at the home of Mrs. Louise Bertram Saturday evening. . . . . .Mrs. Gale Smoker and son, Vernon, and Miss Mattie Snyder and Mrs. Sallie Brumfield spent Wednesday with Mrs. Earl Smoker Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Turner and family were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Louise Bertram.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bennett spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bertram and family Miss Colleene Bertram spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Tice Mrs. Ellis Smoker and Miss Effie Higgins spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Austin Morgan and daughter. . . .Mrs. Omar Bertram and daughters is visited Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Charles Richardson Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ham and family were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Davis and family of Centerville and Mr. and

Mrs. Jams Wilson of near Liberty.. .."..Miss lelen Ham is visiting thi3 week with Mr. and Mrs. Joe McConaba of Richmond. .. .Those from here who attended a dance at Webster Saturday evening were: , Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Plankenhorn and daughter. Colleen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kauffman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colvin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradbury and daughter, Mrs. Marsha Pyle and son, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Williams and son, Raymond Weiss and Miss Jeanette Merkamp. Robert Merkamp and Miss

I Eva Wissler, June Doddridge and Miss

Hazel Wilson, wiinam uook ana miss Inez Turner Carl Meek made a trip to Brownsville Sunday evening.. ..Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family were: Mrs. Thresa Brune and son, Frank and Miss Marcella Westendorf of Richmond and Miss Ruby Hanly of Centerville. Their afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Maag and daughter, Loretta and son, Andrew and Raymond Maag of Richmond. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Russell and family of Centerville were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

I Frank Kinder Miss Esther Hale is i visiting this week with Mrs. Emma I Newman near Boston. A public j dance will be given here in the K. of IP. hall Saturday evening, Aug. 10 Frank Caskey spent Sunday with Mr. 'and Mrs. Earl Caskey and family

Mr. and Mrs. Leland Guise of near Brownsville spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wood Mis3 Inez Turner was in Richmond Friday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ford and daughter, Alice, of near Centerville spent Sunday here with relatives Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lambert, a baby boy, named Ralph Benjamin ..Miss Sarah Kelly of Richmond spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Mary Stoops.

BROWNSVILLE, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maher and children spent the week end with rel

atives In Clarksburg .Mr. and Mrs. Mort Parkes and daughter Ruth entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Parks and sons Warren, Gene, Irwin and Harold Dale, and Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Parks and son Chester... Russel Whetsel of Richmond is the guest of Orville Campbell and other relatives here. . . Miss Ruth Parks and Sherman Hagg attended an informal dance near Centerville Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Beck returned home Friday evening from Cass county where they have been spending, a few days with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walker entertained Rev.

ICallon at dinner Sunday Mr. and

and Frances, were guests of David Maze and wife Sunday afternoon a m w . i t m

i iur. ana Mrs. Aiex rsorns cn ouuersj ville were guests of the latter's par

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dye, of Brownsville, Sunday Mrs. Clarence Groce and little daughter were Connersville visi-

jtors Monday Miss Ruth Parks rej turned home Friday evening after

spending a few days in liDeny wiui friends Mr. and Mrs. Leland Geise were Sunday guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Woods of Abington.. .D. V. Splvey passed away at his home in Brownsville Thursday

evening after an illness of about a year. He was buried here Saturdaj afternoon... Mr. and Mrs. Charles MeDoueall were . in Liberty calling on

i friends Tuesday.. . ..Dr.. and Mrs. Da

vid Wolting spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Mort Parks and daughter Ruth.

Southwestern France has deposits of iron ore that were exploited as far back as the time of the Roman occupation, and which still yield gome of

the purest minerals found in tb , country.

CUT DOWN MAIL ROUTES.

WINCHESTER, Ind., Aug. 8. The eleven rural free delivery routes out

I of Winchester have been cut to eight ! and the services of three carriers will

not be needed after August 15th. Lynn also losse one carrier and the postoffice at Crete has been discontinued. The longest route now out of Winchester will pay $1,580 per year.

Hair Under Arms XUIliraefe For removing K.lr from under the arm there nothing tnry OeMlvmele, the orlslaal liquid. It Is ready for Instant "e and the quickest and most convenient to apply. OeMlrnrle Is equally e Sir aria us for iaMTlag hair from face, seek, atrma or limbs. Only srenulne DeMlracle haa a money-back ajaaraatee la eaea packase. At nil folic counters In 00c, 91 and 2 alaes. or by mall from no In plain wrapper .on receipt of price. FREE book mailed la plain sealed envelope an request. DeMlracle, Park Ave and 12ta St. New York.

PESKY Ml I

A MIL.LIOX BEDBUGS. Just think, a 35c package of the new golden chemical P. D. Q. (Pesky Devils' Quietus), is enough to make a quart and enough to kill a million bedbuers. no matter

I how large they may be, where they

came irom. ineir age, coior, sex, ana ai the same time leaves a coatins on their eggs and prevents hatching. CUT THIS OUT. This new chemical can be had at any first-class drug store. A 35 cent package makes a quart of P. D. Q. and will go farther than a barrel of old-fashioned bus

killer. Don't let anybody Impose upon your Intelligence by offering you something else. Insist on what you ask for, then you'll have what doctors prescribe. KILLS FLEAS OX DOGS. It's fun to see the fleas drop off your pet dogs. KILLS CHICKEN LICE. No use for your chickejis to have lice. A 35c package mixed makes a gallon of chicken lice killer. . - - Your druggist has It, or can get Jt for you. For sale .by A., G. Luken & Co., and other leading druggists.

Heart Mome iprol5Lcjmur - 2X 1 MRX. ELIZABETH THOMSON

Dear Mrs. -Thompson: I am a girl of twenty, and have been going with a young fellow for several weekB. He it a very respectable lad of nineteen, but my parents, as has been the case with every one with whom I have gone, act very coldly towards him, which hurts his feelings very much. He Is a nice, good-looking fellow, and has many friends, and has said that my home was the first one at which he did not feel welcome. He cares a great deal for me, and I know I care more for him than any one can. Why do you think the folks act so unkindly towards him? I have tried to reason with them, but they will not say anything. They treat me very well, but are always throwing slams of some kind to hurt my feelings. I am working in town here and making good wages, half of which go to the folks, and with the rest I buy my own clothes. Do you think I would be better off, if I got a position in some other town, and forgot all about every one here, for the present? I know I would be broken-hearted, but I am living in such agony now, that I can hardly sleep at night. What would you advise me to do? This fellow is talking of going out West for a while in the harvest fields. Po you think he ought to give in that way? Surely we are old enough? LONESOME GIRLIE. You must not expect to have conditions ideal. Of course it is unfortunate that your family is not more considerate of your feelings, but you are better situated than you would be living away from home. A girl has to put up with a great deal that is unpleasant when she lives away from home. The boy is too young to think of marrying you. If he wants to go West

do not oppose him. It he loved you deeply he would brave your parents, j Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have a boy j friend who lives in another town and j so we do not see each other very oft-1 en,. Sunday he was with me an hour.

He told me that he would have to go to a business meeting and he left on the 5 o'clock car. Mother said he did not do the right thing. I tried to reason with her, but she said I was soft and had entirely too much confidence in him. He puts just as much confidence in me. Mother and father have always disagreed since they have been married. Do you think they Judge from their own experience? Have I too much confidence in this, fellow? We have never spoken a cross word to each other. BETTY. It Is better to be trusting than suspicious, even if it does hurt more sometimes. Believe in the boy if it makes you happy to do so. Perhaps your mother has had an unfortunate experience which makes her more suspicious of people than she should be.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

MENU HINT Breakfast. Rolled Oats with Whole Milk Poached Eggs Stewed Prunes Corn Cakes Corn Syrup Coffee Luncheon Barley and Rolled Oats Biscuit with Raspberry Jam Rice and Raisins New Beets (buttered) Milk

WINCHESTER, Ind., Aug. 8. The Randolph County Teachers' institute will be held the week of September 2, and the schools of the county will begin September. 9. Prof. C. A. Albert of the Pennsylvania state normal, Mrs. Rosa Michels of Indianapolis, Miss Zella Richter of Union City, Miss Leota Larkin of Farmland and O. G. Puckett of Winchester, will be the instructors. Miss Elsie Gehard, county demonstrator, will have charge of the domestic science department The Yanks are going over there; are you saving over here? Buy W. S. S.

RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposlta Are

nisnolvrd and the uneuinanc i-oison Starts to Leave the System Within. Twenty-four Hours. Every druggist in this county is authorized to say to every rheumatic sufforpr in this vicinity that if two bottles

of Allenrhu, the sure conquerer of

rheumatism, does not stop all agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Allenrhu relieves at once. Immediately after you start to take it the good work begins. It searches out the uric

acid deposits, dissolves the secretions

and drives rheumatic poison out or tne body through the kidneys and bowels. It's marvelous how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in two days, and even in cases where the suffering is most painful all traces disappear in a few days. Any druggist can supply you. Adv.

THE

SIX THE ELECTRICAL SYSTEM Dclco Starting, Lighting and Ignition is so perfectly adapted to the W est cot t Motor, so simple, so entirely automatic and so free from mechanical complications, that it is practically trouble proof and unfailing in its response to every demand that can be made upon it.

n Mod.L, (1990 to $2890

f. o. b. Spring field, Ohio Lot u demonstrate all the Wostcott unoriorltlM to rou

STEVE W0RLEY 620 Pearl St. RICHMOND, INDIANA

V

Aug. Furniture Sale Oilers Unusual Values Our profits have been so greatly reduced that we feel we can't afford at this time to buy as much space necessary to quote our August Sale Prices. So we suggest that you visit our store during this sale and get your share of the extraordinary values we are offering. We are noted for giving big values and when we announce a sale you can feel positive that you will get good big value for every dollar you spend here. Weiss Furniture Store 505-597 Mam Street

' J Ajj' Dreams o( ffieft'sSrk

When the O-Cedar Polish Mop comes into your home all the hard work of dusting, cleaning and polishing hardwood floors and furniture goes out. These drudgeries become dreams of the past. The work you save is a consideration. The time you save is another. And so is the money you save, for one O-Cedar Polish Mop will outlast several brooms. Then consider how much brighter and prettier all your woodwork and floors will look. Remember this, with the O-Cedar Polish Mop you dust, clean and polish all at one time. No more standing on chairs to clean the moulding and tops of doors, no more kneeling on the steps to dust the bannisters. No more pulling heavy furniture

around to clean under it. 1 he O-Cedar Polish Mop saves all this hard, back breaking work.

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is sold under a positive guarantee to give satisfaction by all dealers. Simply deposit the price with any dealer for an O-Cedar Polish Mop ( Battleship Model) on trial. Put it to every test. Try it

three days. Then ir you are not satished with the work it saves and the result it gives, your money will be refunded without a.

question. Channel. Chemical Co. Chicago Toronto London

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