Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 231, 9 August 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1918.

PAGE FIVE

fa liitleMoth

FIRST PHOTO OF ALLIED DRIVE ON MARNE

TO THE RESCUE There wai more to do than merely pay the waitress, leave the tea room and go comfortably home. It was clear to Sally that she must do somethin about Marie Hurdls. Mario was known to her employers as an excellent telephone operator who "never lost her head," and possessed the bilingual gift bequeathed by her American-French parents. But Just now she was merely the lovesick girl and not the clear-minded telephone operator. She was In the mood where young women do reckless things. The advantages of her half-French blood were temporarily obscured by its temperamental disadvantages. All her Latin hotheadedness was rampant, her American self-possession in abeyance. Sally started at once for the address Marie had given as her "pension." "The American madamoiselle has gone out." Bald the polite landlady. "With whom? Why, with a certain monsieur Monsieur Perrlne, from the American news bureau. She did not know where they had gone. They had seemed very merry. Probably they would dine and possibly go to a place of entertainment, though everything closed down at nine under the new war rules. Sally bit her Hp, thanked the woman and walked away slowly, thinking what to do. She might call at the American news bureau; it was only a few streets away. . Yes. she would do that. There was a young man In charge. Perrlne? Oh, yes, he had gone about an hour ago. He was on the day shift and would not be back. Could he be located? Well that was doubtful. Of course It was urgent the young man noted Sally's nursely uniform, her evident anxiety, not to mention her extreme good looks, and he did love to oblige pretty women he might send some one to hunt for him at the places he frequented. Sally promptly asked him what places they were that she would seek hlra there herself. Oh, no. that wouldn't do, the young man enlrt mhnrrnnnp(11v Thv worn

not places a girl could go "Les Noo

Perrine; you , know him everybody

knows Perrlne. Sally thanked him and went away. Due she suddenly remembered who Perrlne was. She had heard the girls at her hotel speak of him a talented, nnnvlvol nnsrniriulous chaD. Of the

sort to whom every feminine face

meant a new adventure. II ne nau taken Marie Hurdls to any of the cafes mentioned by the man at the news bureau there was no telling what might happen. Boiiir hpirf hrslf In a way respon-

.kin tny MaHp'a reckless mood. She

felt Impelled to find her, and if she osmiii not lure her from Perrine at

least she could make a third in the

party, however thankless a roie might be. In her uniform of dark blue she felt as safe as a Salvation "La Frcntlere" and "Le Veau Mort" Hnso tnirfither in a shabby neigh

borhood within easy 'bus ride. Sally

slipped Into the first named with a party of soldiers on leave and their 4ia tvia nprar.na she soueht were

not there. She waited a while and as

soon as she .began to attract attention wont milptlv out and walked the few

hiocka to "Le Veau Mort." Neither

worn thpv them.

The "Noctambules" was in a tiny

street over near the Boul Mich, the main thoroughfare of the Latin quarter. It was one of the few resorts hot rpmn In ftd nndecorated and un-

posed, without caring a Jot for foreign

patronage. It was a stuny nouiu-iue-wall frequented almost solely by Parisians of Bohemian type. A Svengall-looUng person presided, walking up and down between the rows of tables arrajed in a greasy frock coat, velveteen trousers and a hideous frowsy beard. Every one paid two franks to enter, which entitled him to a drink and such amateur entertainment as the small stage fforded. Sally walked along with a group of girls of unmistakable caste, and as soon as her eyes grew accustomed to the dim reddish light that prevailed, she saw Marie and Perrine in rather noisy conversation at a small corner table. Without considering how rhe

uoi. places a gin coujq go ucb auii liuic. iluu h ww.v. tambles," "La Frontiere," "Le Veau! might be received. Sally went smihng-

Mnrt" nlnfuB Mlia that T4a emilarl

depreciatingly as though to say, "That

ly up to Marie with outheld hand.

(To be continued.)

mm.

ouLelvold

l Hi ntr - -

Sy MR MORTON

MENU HINT Breakfast Corn Flakes Scrambled Eggs Stewed Rhubarb Corn Muffins Coffee and Milk Luncheon. Baked Pork and Beans Potato Salad Lettuce Sandwiches Stuffed Olives Apple Sauce Cake Ripe Peaches Dinner British Stew Dumplings of Rice Flavor Cucumber and Lettuce Salad Cherry Pie with Rice Crust CANNING AND PRESERVING Relish One quart of cucumbers chopped fine, one quart onions also chopped fine, one quart cabbage chopped fine, add one cup salt and let stand three hours. Mix one teaspoon tumeric, one teaspoon celery seed, one tablespoon mustard seed, one-quarter cup ground mustard, one-half cup flour, three cups sugar, one-half gallon vinegar. Make spices into a paste with one cup of vinegar taken from the half gallon. Squeeze vegetables dry from brine, put all together, scald and can. Currant and Raspberry Jelly Take

three quarts of currants to one quart of berries. After washing fruit put on to boil with just enough water to cover the fruit and boil ten minutes. Put In a bag (sugar bag if you have one) and let it drain over night. Use

one cup of sugar to each cup of juice Boil thirty minutes.

When using cold pack method you

must keep your jars covered wun

water. If water boils down add hot

water from your tea kettle. Currant and Raspberry Jelly A

very simple way of making jelly of currants is by simply washing same very well with stems on; add water (the more water you use the more sugar) and let boil three-quarters of an hour, then strain through sack. Let boil again. To test when jelly is done, drop a teaspoonful on saucer and put on ice; when that gets hardened it is done; if not, add more sugar. Rhubarb Jam Cut enough fresh rhubarb into small pieces to make five pounds; add three and a half pounds of sugar, one lemon, one pound raisins and one orange chopped fine. Let all stand in earthern jar over night. Then let cook slowly until thick enough to hold its shape. Fill sterilized jelly glasses, let cool and cover with paraffin. Keep in cool place.

AutomobOe Notes

Detroit and Michigan, being the! stronghold of the motor car and mo- j

tor truck Industries, have been called upon to supply great numbers of both cars and trucks for army service, both in the United States and overseas. Early last January began the move

ment of these vehicles from Detroit to j

points of embarkation. Indeed, the movement of motor vehicles over the road has ben a boon to the government by affording a very large measure of railroad relief.

Many Detroit factories are working i on government contracts and much of I the war material they produce is sent I

forward in the motor trucks produced In the same city. When the forward movement began last winter it was necessarily slow. Now production has reached a high point, and both cars and trucks are moving to the seaboard in a steady stream, long 'trains leaving Detroit every day in charge of army officers and army drivers. The picture shows the fifty Dodge Brothers quartermasters' trucks, photographed at Dodge Brothers works, and ready for delivery to the government. From the point of production, the trucks are driven to a government storage garage in Detroit, and thence are driven to the port of embarkation in fleets of varying number.

Just a few more days remain of Leo H. Fihe's

UllliO

BUSINESS

SALEi

Once more we repeat the partial list of the exceptional value you can obtain at this sale.

The ocean swells with pride every time a U-boat sinks.

Do YOU want Clothes that Dazzle?

Captured German trench. This French official photograph is a snapshot of a German trench taken by the French on the Marnc. It shows the entrance to a deep Ger-, man ducout which survived the terrific French bombardment.

Women's Section County Council of Defense i .

Skilled women to care for the wounded is just as necessary as fighters. The army is growing much larger than the nursing corps, because the government is conscripting the men, but it is depending on the patriotism and willingness of women to fill the Nurse Reserve. The greatest opportunity for real ef-

Ucart Momc lyroDlemcf - feX 1 MR. ELIZABETH THOMSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson I am a girl of eighteen. Last summer I met an awfully nice soldier boy. We went out together and he was very respectable. Soon after I met him he had to leave for camp and before he left be isked me to wait for him until he returned. I left him at the depot the next morning. That was in August. He kept on writing until some time in October and than I didn't hear from him until a few days before Thanksgiving and he said that I should pardon him for not writing as he didn't have any time at all and be wouldn't have time then only be was in a hospital with a sprained ankle. I have never heard from him since. I always found out where he was and wrote to him. He sailed for France about 6lx months ago and I wrote to him until Just last month although I did not bear from him. Do you think I did wrong in writing to him and do you think be is glad to receive my letters? I love this boy with all my heart and thought ho loved me by bis actions too, because he pleased mo whenever he could. It will break my heart if I lose him forover. My frlerds say that he has some pice little French girl over there. DS"you think that la true? PEGGY. The boy is undoubtedly busy, but not too busy to end you a note occasionally. When you found he did not write at all you should have stopped and given him a chance to be wnxious to hear from you. He probably enjoyed your letters, but ho did not appreciate your kindness in writing so often, or he would have answered. Do not worry about a French girl. It Is barely possible that he has one and you should not make yourself unhappy without definite cause. Dear Mrs. Thompson -I have two boy friends whom I like a great deal.

IWHYNOTTRV pQPHAM'S ASTHMA MEDICINE J SOtO OV ALL ONUGQISTS PRICE SI 00 I 6 BOXES FOR $5 00. TRIAL PACKAGE BY MAIL 10c. IwilUAMS MfG. CO.. Props. ClmUod, 0.

For Sal by Con key I'tu Co.

One promised to come over the Fourth ajid didn't and so I went with the other. The first boy asked several of my friends what was the trouble. Last night the second boy came over and papa was angry and I was afraid te stay cut very long. I think he went away angry. This morning I heard that both boys have gone out of town. How can I find out if they have gone for sure? Should I write them if possible, and should I tell the second boy why I couldn't stay out long? LEFT BEHIND. Wait for further information about the boys and it will probably come. Usually when people leave town many of their friends know it. Do not write to the boys unless they write to you first. And do not explain to the second boy unless he calls on you again and you have an opportunity without making one.

IDLEMAN IS NEW PRESIDENT OF THE LABOR COUNCIL

Owing to the fact that the officers of the Central Labor Council are eith

er doing war worn or nave ueen . drafted it was necessary to appoint ! new officers at the meeting of the j Council Thursday night in Luken's i hall. j The following men were elected toj offices: William P. Idleman, presi-i dent; Joseph Ryan, vice president; Lucius Harrison, recording secretary; j John Schattel, financial secretary;

William P. Smith, Inner guard; Oscar Qulgley, Gilbert Horr and Everet Eadler, trustees. Much interest was shown in the reorganization of the Council. Three delegates from each union were present. The members expect to do much effective work from now on, and especially after the new unions recently organized come into the council. The first and third Friday in each month will be the regular time for the meetings of the Council. J. A. Lechler, general organizer of the International Association of Machinists, who is here to take charge of the machinists who have been taken into the federal union, was present and gave a short talk on the existing conditions all over the country. The meeting of women workers will be held Friday night in Vaughn hall. It is expected that the meeting will be a great success.

fective war work is offering oneself to the army school of nurses. It is optional with the candidates to choose service at home or abroad after their graduation. Married women are eligible for the student Nurse reserve, but they will be placed in civilian hospitals only. This is rendering just as great a service because it releases a graduate nurse for the Red Cross.

PERFUMES ONE-HALF PRICE TOILET WATERS Specialties of famous makes, 19c to 94c per bottle. SASCHET POWDERS The kinds that last In good odors at half the price.

It's SO easy!

A single trial package of j Red Cross Ball Blue will convince you that never be- j fore have you known true happiness at the end of the day. White? why it gives your clothes a whiteness that even the fleeciest clouds cannot rival. Don't Wait, Don't DoubtGet It Use it and KNOW 5 Cents. At GOOD Grocery Stores

MANICURE SETS In leather roll, in Ivory and Pearl Handles; prices 75c to $12.00 each. 23 discount. MANICURE GOODS In single pieces; files and scissors, nail buffers Different sizes at special prices. FANCY BOX WRITING PAPER Special at 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. TOILET SOAP The kind you always wished for. Highly perfumed, extra good quality, special reduction ranging from 17c to 94c per Cake. TOILET CREAMS And Massage Creams; big variety sale prices 15c. and 38c per jar. SPICES All kinds in tin containers, best quality, 11c can. TOOTH BRUSHES Regular 15c to 50c values, at 25 discount. SMOKERS' OUTFITS Extra special at 25 discount. Only a few left MANICURE SETS In leather cases or rolls, Filled Ivory, Pearl and Ebony handles, 75c up. At special 25 discount. FOUNTAIN PENS Self-fillers, 75c to $6.00. 25 discount. TOILET SETS Filled with bristle brushes, $1.00 to $15.00. TOILET SETS In leather rolls, all go at 25 discount. Now Is the the time to save money on these articles. Lay them aside for Xmas. RAZOR STROPS Priced special at 50c to $2.00. SHAVING MIRRORS Hand Mirrors, all styles, from 75c to $5.00. At 25 discount. This is less than they can be bought for at present prices. POCKET BOOKS Bill Folds and Cigar Cases, all leather. Now during sale at 19c to $3.00 each. HARD RUBBER COMBS Large Dressing Combs and Pocket Combs, priced now at 15c to $1.00. 25 discount. HIGH GRADE BRISTLE HAIR BRUSHES AND CLOTH BRUSHES At 25c to $3.00 each. To go at 25 discount. ALL PERFUMES In bulk and fancy holiday packages go at half price.

830 Main St

EflEC

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

Tried to Escape Draft Rules; Held for Vagrancy Indianapolis was too hot with "work or fight" officials for three young fellows who were picked up by the police officials about midnight on the East Main Street Friends' church grounds, Thursday night. They stated that in the Indianapolis theatres the officials came down the aisles, touching boys on the shoulder and asking for their cards, their position and their present financial state. The three "gentlemen of the road" quietly slipped out of the city and came to Richmond. After spending the night In the Richmond jail they were released Friday morning to go on towards their home in Cleveland where they will enter military service,.

DODDRIDGE CHAPEL TO CELEBRATE HOME-COMING

MILTON. Ind.. Aug. 9. Doddridge Chapel will celebrate its annual homecoming with an all-day basket meeting next Sunday. The Reverend Alfred Wagnor will have charge of the morning services and the Reverend John McFall will make the address in the afternoon.' ...

Germans Spread Lies About U. S. Soldiers Among French Peasants WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON by the Germans that if the Americans French peasants found by American

soldiers in a cave near Vi'.le-Savoye, j just south of the Vesle had been told by the Germans that if the Amercans ! discovered them the men would be j killed and the women mistreated. The t

Germans gave the peasants a letter dated Fismes, Aug. 2. addressed to French army headquarters and purporting to be .signed by "The Artillery Commander."- The letter said in part: "We have received the announcements from airplanes. Thanks. We are not Russians, however." A reference to the American troops was contained in the letter and was written in French. It said: "Do not count on the Americans. They will be your masters. Germany has so many soldiers that you will never win by force of arms. On the other hand, Germany is ready to make peace with France at any time. France is her enemy which merits it the most."

FREE! SPECIAL! A Straw Hat Given Away FREE with every purchase of $10.00. Bring this ad with you.

If You Buy Now You Save 25 (and more) of the Prices Indicated by Today's Wholesale Market

FREE! SPECIAL! A Waist will be Given Away FREE with every purchase of $10.00. Bring this ad with you.

This Store Invites You to Open a Charge Account

AUOT

15-17 NORTH NINTHS

'Mill""" " I

THE STORE AHEAD

With the Advance of Prices every day Hirsch's way makes it easy to pay

SALE

DRESSES

Women's dresses of voile, allover embroidered or Venice trimmed or embroidered mar

quisette: all sizes or last sea

son's $5.00 to $7.50

grades at

$2.00

Where CFecilt Equals Casli We are closing oat at greatly reduced prices the balance ef all of our

MEN'S SUITS Includes $25 fine worsteds and fancy cassimers, all sizes, sale price $19.98

Spring & Summer Wearing Apparel

RED CROSS HEADACHE and NEURALGIA REMEDY Relieves neuralgia and chronic headaches. Free from opiates, quickly absorbed and producing immediate relief. Particularly recommended foi headaches resulting from excesses. This and more than one hundred other Red Cross Remedies and Toilet Preparations sold and guaranteed only by raTTons sold and guaranteed only by Fosler Drug Co. Adv.

SALE OF PAINTINGS by Frank J. Girardin McGuire BIdg. 1024 Main St Every picture must be sold this week. Tomorrow, Saturday, last day.

L2S

Made of silk taffeta in pretty belted, embroidered and braid trimmed models In all sizes for women and misses; some with Georgette sleeves.

Reductions of 25 to 33 1-3 50 WOMEN'S COATS REDUCED Representing a price much less than they could be duplicated for today excellent, serviceable coats, smartly tailored. Just 50 in the lot. Various colors, all beautifully made; sale price S12.50 up

Men's and Young Men's $18 Suits Conservation and young men's models, well tailored and up-to-the-minute styles. Sale price

BOYS KNICKER SUITS Suits actually retailing at $10.00 today, that means you can save $2.50 on your boys' next suit if you buy now; finely tailored garments of rich looking se r vi c e able material, also blue serges, all sizes. Sale price $7.50

$25.00 and $35.00

Handsome model3, made of all-wool serges, and poplins in tan, gray and Pekin blue only; sizes 16 to 40 of suits that sold regularly at $25 and $35; special for Saturday

FREE! SPECIAL! A Straw Hat Given Away FREE with every purchase of $10.00. Balflg this ad with you.

15-17 NORTH NINThft

15-17 No. 9th St.

THE STORE AHEAD

BREWEH, Mgr.

R. E.

LFREE! SPECIAL!

A Waist will be Given away FREE with every purchase of $10.00. Bring this ad with you.