Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 255, 6 September 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AnD SUN-TELEGRAM. FRjlDAY, SEPT. 6, 1918. PAGE i-lVfi

Lieutenant William Klnaella, son of lMr- nd Mrs. Patrick Kinsella of North Seventeenth street, and Miss Mae Grady of . Logassport were married Saturday morning at 6:30 o'clock In St Vincent de Paul's church In bogansport. Miss Helen Grady, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Christopher Kinsella. brother of the groom, was beat , man. The bride wore a traveling suit of navy blue serge with a black velvet hat The bridesmaid wore a dark blue tailored suit and hat to match. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. Lieut Kinsella has gone to Camp Pike, where he was recently transferred, and Mrs. Kinsella will join him later. At present she Is residing with Lieut Klnsella's parents In this city. The Loyal Helpers met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Maude Stayley to sew for the Red Cross. The six machines owned by the club have been moved from the school to the Stayley home where the meetings will be held until further notice. Mrs. Stayley, who has two sons In the service. 'has given their room to be used for Red Cross work. Yesterday ten hospital garments were nearly completed. The Queen Esther club of the PRt

Grands of Rebekah, will meet Monday

afternoon with Mrs. E. C. Bond at

her home, 71 State Btreet

The U. C. T. Social club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. S. G. Curtis at hep hnm nn Rich mnnn

avenue. All members are urged to

oe present as plans for the coming

year will be discussed.

The King's Herald of Grace M. E. Church Will meet tomorrow afternoon

at 2:30 o'clock at the church. Children are requested to bring mite boxes

ana aues lor the meeting.

Rev. Elmer E. Davis is visiting his

son, Forest and wife, In Evansvllle

Twenty-flve friends of Paul Underbill gathered at his home last evening

for an informal farewell party before

he leaves for Camp Taylor. The evening was spent Informally and re

freshments were served.

Mrs. Carl McClure of North Four

teenth street has returned from a visit with her mother and sister in Eldo

rado, Ohio.

The Do Your Bit knitting club met

yesterday at the home of Mrs. Laura

Elliott. The day was spent in knitting

and sewing for the Red Cross. Lunch

eon was served at noon. On account of several members serving on the registration board next Thursday, the

meeting will be held Wednesday, Stpt 11. at the home of Mrs. Lillie Laird,

on the Mlddleboro pike.

Little Miss Mary Elizabeth Dean

and Miss Harriet Scott netted $4 for

the Red Cross from an entertainment

which they gave at the Scott home on

Kinsey street Wednesday evening.

Musical numbers were given by Miss

Helen and Miss Miriam Hadley, read

lng by Mrs. John Shallenburg and a

recitation by Mary Dean. A moving

picture closed the evening's program

Mrs. Mary Beck and son, King, Mrs

Emmie Hall and daughters, Helen and

Hazel, and Mrs. Roxie Hall and daugh

fer. June, are visiting with Mrs. Bert

McDanlels at Gettysburg today.

Russell Parker, of the Hyde Park Y. M. C. A. in Chicago, Is spending the

week end with his mother here.

Many city officials are joining the

Woman's Franchise League of Jndi ana and are signing the petition ac

cording to reports received at the

state headquarters of the league

Several of the Indianapolis officials

have become members of the Indiana-

polls branch, and more are expected

to Join before the close of September.

Charles M. McGrew, mayor of Hunt

ington, has been a member of the

Huntington Equal Franchise League

since its organization several years

ago, and both the Republican county

chairman. Claude Kline, and the Dem

ocratic county chairman, Otto M

Krieg, have become members of the

Huntington league during its member

ship campaign. The mayor of wa

bash, Lorln W. Smith, is a member

of the Wabash league and also has

signed the petition. One of the first

mayors of the state to join me league

was Mayor Benjamin Bosse of Evans

vllle.

ThStruggle

v Mast Fight to Save Oar Kultur, Says

Wilhelm's Message

rn Aasoclated Preset

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 6. Emperor William has telegraphed the munici

pality of Munich a message in wnicn he alludes to the fighting now In pro

gress as the "present aecisive names and declares the German people will unitedly stand with all their strength In defense of the fatherland. The fmnornr'i meRRiurA read s : "The Ger

man people understand the difficulty

of the present decisive natues against an enemy filled with hatred, Jealousy

and the will to destruction, dui nas unanimously decided to devote all its

strength to defend against its ene

mies who assaults Its sacred soil and its kultur which It had won in peaceful work." .

BUTTER JEALOUSY

fAV 6ta ? quits

BlOHSM - THOll

THI MO

frKQlT 6QTTERS M BASII-V lA.

MiIm votir own fruit butters and

spread them on bread for the children, and the grown-up. The tree book on canning and drying tells how. Write for one, enclosing two cents for postage, to the National War Garden Cf emission, Washington. D. C

A WOMAN'S REASONS Edith Ferrol had never before said "you must" to her husband, and the phrase fell strangely upon his ears. Moreover, she now repeated It facing him squarely, firmly and without anger. "Yes, Jack, you must keep on giving me the allowance. It is not only because it makes me happier than I have ever been that I ask this of you, but also because with a regular sum each week I am a better manager. I can run the bouse more economically. I get better results for you and the children; especially Virginia." Edith added in a vaguely significant tone. "How do you mean 'especially Virginia'?" asked Ferrol. "Have I ever stinted either of the kids? Don't 1 Edith held up her hand. "Oh. It isn't that, John. I mean that unless you continue the regular allowance I .cannot teach Virginia the- fundamentals of housekeeping and homemaking. If I had been shown when I was Virginia's age how to buy and combine and cook foods so as to get the most good out of them I should be better off today. I want to teach my little daughter the things I was not taught. I want her to be an improvement on her mother in every way, Jack. This regular allowance is the very basis of household economy. Can you not see that It is?" "And there's another element too, Jack," Edith added, lowering her blue eyes and pretending to pick a bit of fluff off John's coat as an excuse for snuggling against him. "It's this, dear, I don't like to have the kiddies see us disagree. And money matters are the only thing we ever do quarrel and fuss about aren't they, Jack?" Jack's reply was not as cordial as Edith hoped It would be. "I don't see why we've got to wrangle over money. I've done my darndest ever since we were married to make you and the kids comfortable. I can't see for the life of me, Ede, why you keep up such an infernal howl about this allcwance business. You'd think money was the only thing in the world to think about." Edith backed off as abruptly as though he had pushed her. "Money," she said, "is at the root of most married people's troubles.

Either there's too little of it or too much of It or it Isn't equally shared, but in some form or other money Is the one problem that Is never solved. It makes our daily struggle, our lifelong problem. It's a drama usually a melodrama or a tragedy. It embitters and spoils the disposition of more women than does any other one thing. I'm weary of it. John. And what's more, my little taste of freedom from worry has made it Impossible to return to'the old way." She stopped speaking, looking at her husband with an expression that plainly said: "Don't drive me to threats, but for once my viewpoint Is unalterable. You must do what I ask." He took refuge in levity. "Brr-riugh! he shivered. "And if I don't agree, I suppose you'll go back to mother, eh?" Edith returned his gaze seriously, Interestedly, as though his words gave her an idea. "Why. yes, John, I think I Would rather do that," she answered slowly, "or or find some way to earn my living except by being married. I sometimes think marriage is a hard way for a woman to earn her living. I wonder I I believe," she added, going to the window ..and looking out across the street to where lighted windows spoke of other homes, other women, other domestic problems "I believe women always give more in marriage than men do. Men's share of marriage seems to be only the financial problem. Women's Is not only the financial problem, but the wife problem, the sweetheart problem, the mother problem, the housework problem, the educational problem, if she has children, and sometimes others besides. She has to be about five women in one. It isn't fair It isn't fair."

There was silence. John Ferrol would have liked to be able to turn to some other man and say, "Well, did you ever hear the beat of that? What has come over her, anyhow!" But there was a certain something in Edith's manner that made him feel she was right and he was wrong. He went over and put an arm about her shoulder. "You win," he said. "We have got only my pay envelope to count on now, but half of it's yours regularly!" (To be continued)

three tablespoonfuls butter. Parmesan cheese, one-half cupful cream, juice of one lemon, one-half teaspoonful salt, one-eighth teaspoonful pepper. Hard ,eook two of the eggs ; remove the yolks and cream with the butter till smooth. Then add in the following order the lemon juice, salt, pepper, fish, chopped egg-white, cream and two beaten eggs. Mix well and turn into Parmesan cheese and bake till brown.

September 25,26, 27! i . TO HEAD WOMEN'S NEW LABOR BUREAU

AWA

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Sy MRtSV M O.R.TON

FOR FISH DAYS Salmon Croquettes One pound of canned salmon, two cupfuls mashed potatoes, two eggs, one and one-half teaspoonfuls salt, one-eighth teaspoonful pepper, two cupfuls medium-thick white sauce, one cupful canned peas. Remove bones and skin from salmon and mash the flesh with a fork. Add potatoes, salt, pepper and one egg well beaten. Mix thoroughly and form Into cutlets. Roll in fine, dry bread crumbs and then in the other egg slightly beaten and mixed with a fourth-cupful, of water. Roll in crumbs again and fry in deep fat hot enough to brown a bit of bread in forty seconds. Drain and serve on a platter with the peas, which have been heated in the sauce. Escalloped Crab Meat and Tuna One can crab meat or shrimp, one small can tuna, two tablespoonfuls of butter, one and one-half cupfuls white sauce, one-quarter cupful Parmesan cheese. Cover bottom of buttered baking-

dish with white sauce, add layer of crab-meat cover with white sauce, then a layer of tuna, and continue alternating layers until casserole is filled, cover with cheese, sprinkle with butter and bake until the cheese has browned nicely. Codfish Balls One cupful shredded codfish, two cupfuls mashed potatoes, one-eighth teaspoonful paprika, one one tablespoonful butter, one eighth teaspoonful curry-powder, one teaspoonful minced onion. Scald and drain the codfish and add to the mashed potatoes and butter.

Season with curry-powder, paprika

and minced onion. Make in balls or croquetts, roll in slightly beaten egg mixed with water (use two tablespoonfuls to each egg), then in fine' breadcrumbs; place in refrigerator till morning if possible. Fry quickly in hot deep fat. These may be rolled in flour instead of egg and crumbs and then fried. Tuna Fish Delight Two cupfuls of flaked cooked tuna fish, four eggs,

Miss Mary Anderson. The assistant chief of the new women's bureau of the Department of Labor is to be Miss Mary Anderson. Miss Anderson is a member of the executive board of the International Boot and Shoe Workers' Union. For" seven years she has been organizer of the National Women's Trade Union League. She will enter her new position from the ordnance bureau of the war department, where she has been supervisor in the woman's branch of industrial service section.

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First Aid for Laundry Troubles If every wash-day is a day for the "Blues" the right blue will send them scuttling away. Red Cross Ball Blue is the secret of successful washing; Pure White, dazzling clothes that leaves the happy smile of satisfaction at the end of a day of hard work. f Onts. At Vnnr ftroeers

Again we take

the Pick of the Crop Our bumper wheat crop means a big

step towards victory. With conservation, it will last until the next harvest. With a large yield, selection is again possible. We are buying the pick of the crop, because we are again permitted to pay a premium to get the best. alier's Community Flour Pure iiife nothing but wheat v

is now made from heavy, sun-ripened, strengthbuilding wheat. It is milled according to Government specifications, but by the Valier methods which made.Valier's Enterprise Flour so famous -slow, careful grinding; sifting through Swiss silk; modern machinery; expert supervision; sanitary, sun-lit surroundings. If we were willing to buy ordinary wheat and mill it in the ordinary way, we could sell Valier's Community Flour for less than the Government price. We prefer to maintain our high milling standards, charge the Government price, and pay the difference ourselves. Figure the price of Valier's Community Flour by the loaf not by the sack, and you will find it really cheaper, because it goes farther in the baking. It makes a big, dainty white loaf with a good wheat flavor. Get itatyourzrocert. Let win the war then you can bay ' Valier'e Enterprise the flour of flours.

pfiiunitu . Vft.UERSPIES-"""' s MIUING CO Cs t.lou i a. Ma ' I SIJACOB.ItU V MARINE. ILU

2X1 MR. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson : I am not very pretty, fcut I am considered fairly ood looking". The girls seem to like le quite well, but the boys don't seem to pay much attention to me. My mother won't let me go with boys any

way. They stand around and talk to other girls all the time. J am a good talker, but not very smart in school. Do you suppose that is the reason they don't pay attention to me? . KITTY. Perhaps you are still a child in your

ways. When you are older the boys probably will like you. Do not worry about it now; Study hard and do as well as you ,can in .your school work. Unless you take advantage of your opportunity to learn while you are young you will always regret it. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young married woman and I love my husband, but lately we have been having trouble over my brother. He is a soldier in France and my husband is very jealous of him. He lived with us before he went to war and my husband seemed to like him, but now he has taken a dislike to him and objects to my hanging a service flag in the window or showing any feeling of worry for him. I had a picture of him enlarged and framed and my husband will not let me hang it on the wall. This makes me very unhappy and 1 cannot understand it. What can I do to make my husband more reasonable? UNHAPPY WIFE. Your husband probably is jealous of

your love for your brother. As long

as he feels this way show as much

tact as you can and do nt talk about your brother to him. If he feels be still has first place in your affections he will probably be willing to have you display the . service flag and put up the picture. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I was going with a young man who seemed to love me very much. He took me every place and fcaid he would never care for any one else. Now he is goin with a young widow who is not well thought offShe started to go out with other meriSas soon 8s her husband died. She is very pretty and I guess that is all he cares about. What can I do to win him back? I am not jealous, but I love him and it will break my heart to give him up. ANXIOUS.

You should not try to influence the j

longer goes with you should be sufficient to make you forget him and turn your thoughts to some one else. Devote your efforts to making new friends. Dear Mrs. Thompson: , I have a twin brother and a cousin in the army. Am I entitled to wear a service pin with a star. for each?. And also am

I allowed to hang a service flag in the ;

window for them? MRS. M. F. You are Entitled to wear a service

pin with one star in it for your brother .

and to hang a service flag in your window with one star in it for bjm. Your consin should be represented by his own people unless he was living

with you at the time he entered the' service and has no people then you ire entitled to put a star in your flag for him, too. '

September 25, 26, 27 !

Joyful Sound lb Wondorfid Muuc that Burrt Forth' Whaa th Stork Arrivaa.)

Who nn tnrret that little brasT CHT til it

ecboas the arrival of tha new baby? Before baby oomea the mother should get In condition to meet the crt:. Thousand of wctaen bare uced the aafi and reliable application. Mother a Kriead. S Inr the waiting mouths, and thy relu'.i how they entirely escaped oauaea, uerTotiv Deal, bearina down and atretchin pains and many other debUltatlr.g and airibeartenlnr eperiencea which ao illy fit the mother fur' tie greatest time In a woman' life. MoUier'a Friend la a wonderfel help to nature la relieving strain and distress brought about by expanding muaclee. T: nerves, too, will be calm, onakinr the period one of cheerful d.iys and restful nights. The breasts are Icert in rood condition and the abdominal muscles relax with ease whea baby is born. Mother's Friend maV-s It possible for tbs expectant mother herself to actually aid capture in the rlorlot: vork to be performel, and no woman should r. fried or fail to fire nature a helping band. It wUI mean Icnnitely less pain at the crisis. . Mother's Friend is for external use only, la absolutely safe and wonderfully effective. J' i nrraared by the Bradfleld ReruUtor Co- T "i Lamar Bldr.. Atlanta. Ca. Write them for their "Motherhood Book, ao vak liable to expectant mothers. Procure a bottle of this famous remedy, which has been used by women with the greatest surceu for over half a century, from the drmrrist today, and thus fortif yourself against pain and discomfort.

ZilFALBa IP

PAY I I sm ,

lire a u i i 7-r- ir fr r

RSEmsBOB

5-17 NORTH MINTJi

IILogVtAl

THE STORE AHEAD

- a wrcn'ar

WEAR AS YOU PAY

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Friday arid Saturday, Sept. Gth-7th

Today we started our Fall Opening and as usual we had many satisfied customers. Tomorrow we want to make it the biggest day in the history of our store and we are offering many special inducements in the way of prices. FASHIONABLE SUITS FOR FALL Styles that are distinctly individual dominate in this showing Though rather plain in character, the wide ranga of materials and the almost unlimited methods of applying the various trimmings of fur, braid and buttons, provide a variety of styles, each so different from the other, that the selection of a model which best expresses one's individuality will be anything but difficult.

$18.00 TO $49.50

RED1T

BUY NOW PAY LATER

THE SMARTEST OF STYLES IN NEW COATS The splendid coats, so fashionably designed and carefully made, represent the cream of the styles which have been proclaimed correct. Slender lined, with slightly flaring skirts, beltless or with narrow belts, various types of sleeves, shawl or convertible collars, bands of fur on cuffs and the bottom of the skirt these are some of the important features which Dame Fashion decrees shall be embodied in the coats for fall, and in this display these features are shown to the best advantage.

$18.00 TO $55.00

Latest Showing of FURS, DRESSES AND MILLINERY See our new line of MIEN'S SUITS and OVERCOATS We have a treat in store for the men in the way of the best fabrics and latest weaves including many novelties of woolens in suits and overcoats for men and boys. Our showing of men's hats is sure to meet with your approval. BUY NOW PAY AS YOU WEAR

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JBUEH

LEK BROTHERS

715 MAIN ST.

Very Special for Saturday FRESH SLICED LIVER, pound 5c CHOICE BEEF ROASTS, pound 22c BOILING BEEF, pound 15c Fresh Hamburger, lb 22c , . Veal Roast, lb . ... 25c Link or Bulk Sausage, lb . 22c Veal Chops, lb ........ 30c BEAN BACON. Lb. .27c BEAN PORK, Lb. ........ 25c

BUEMLER BROTHERS 715 Main Street