Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 18, 3 December 1917 — Page 5
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM. AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, DEC. 3, 1917. PAGE FIVE
Harvey Bertsch and Miss Sender Marry PERSHING. Ind., Dec. 3.Harvey Bertsch and Miss Edna Semler were married Thursday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Semler, of Pershing. Preceding the ceremony Miss Ruth Forbes, of Indianapolis, sang two selections. " Rev. Mr. Haines officiated and Ruth Judkins, a niece of the bride acted as ring bearer. The ring service was used. After the ceremony a supper was served to the following guests: Mrs. A. Bert3ch. mother of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Semler, Mr. and Mrs. William Semler and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Judklns, Mr. and Mrs. Emory and her son, Don, Mr. and Mrs. Een Doddridge. Mr. and Mrs. Qrover Slonlker, Misses . Ruth Forbes of Indianapolis, Lois and Daphne Daily, Laura Fauoett and Laura Bertsch of .Milton, Cora Wise, Marie Little and Mabel Harris of Pershing, Audrey Ogle and Mildred Bell of Earlham, Eftio Squires, of Purdue, Homer Bertsch and Clyde Squires of Milton. Harry Walti of Indianapolis and Curtiss and Ivan Harris of Pershing. Immediately after the ceremony the newly married oouple left for a honeymoon in the south where they will visit the bride's brother. Charles Semler who is a lieutenant stationed at New Orleans. After they return they will roslde on their farm near Pershing.
Heart and Home Problems
Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) Does not walking reduce one's weight? If not, what does? I am fifteen years old and weigh 135 pounds. (2) About a year ago I met a boy, but I did not like him very well. We have been corresponding since
then and he has sent me several boxes of candy. But I have . not gone any place with him. There is another boy I like a lot better than this first one. But my mother won't let me go with him, because he is much older than I am. Would you drop the first boy and be friendly with the older one? (3) One time some girls and I
J went to another
school to take ex
aminations. While we were there some boys came past and one of the boys told some of the kids that he would like to meet me, but I have not heard anything from him. Do you think he really wanted to meet me or was he just talking? I told my mother about him and she said that she had heard of him and he was a very nice boy. (4) When a boy and girl are introduced should they shake hands? DICKEY DOCK.
H otisehold Hinti
FOODS OF OUR FOREFATHERS URGED TODAY AS WARTIME "SUBSTITUTES" Would you believe that there were thousands of American families who never knew the delights of a plate of "Corn Cakes." or "Speen Bread" or old fashioned "Southern Corn Bread" until Mr. Hoover touched them with the magic wand of publicity? He awakened all sections to a knowledge of their great nourishing value as well as their palatibility facts which the south has known since the days of the Indian. Many, very many, of us had long niio discontinued that good old dish of our boyhood days oatmeal porridge, the most nourishing of all breakfasts, until Mr. Hoover reminded us of it, with the result that the rolled oats mills are working night and day to supply the demand. Primarily, this research work by
the food administration was made imperative by the vital necessity of reducing th3 American consumption of wheat, of which outside of this country there is a world shortage, which 1.1 up to us to replace. There Is a similar shortage of sugar and fats, and here, too, Europe whose farmers have left their fields to fight our battles until we are ready looks to us for. help. ., . We can save sugar by the free u&e of corn, syrup, which years ago was looked upon with suspicion, but which now is recognized as being the most healthful and easily assimilated of all sweets. This Is especially the case where corn syrup is eaten by children, in whom it produces none of the fermentation induced by other sugars in the digestive processes.
In hakir.g. cooking and candy malting, a mixture of three-quarters corn syrup and one-quarter granulated sugar In most cases takes the place of cake and candy mixtures for which straight Bugar was formerly used. Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the
A Smart but Simple Style
223S Dress with Bolero .and with Sleeve in either of Two Lengths (for Misses and Small Women). This is nice for sports materials, for combinations, for silk, velvet, serge, gabardine, voile and crepe. The waiste may be of lining and overlaid with material at the arm edges. The sleeves and collar could be of contrasting material. The Pattern is cut in 3 sizes: 16. 18 and 20 years.
Size 18 requires 64 yards for Skirt and Bolero, and 2 yards for the waist, of 24-inch material. The Skirt measures about 2 yards at the foot A Pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
Name
Address
City Rue Address Pattern Department, Palladium.
(1) Walking tends to reduce the weight Just as every ether kind , of exercise. I think you will find it helpful to eat fewer potatoes and not drink water with your meals. . One hundred and thirty-five pounds isn't too much to weight If you are over five feet tall. (2) You are too young to go with any boy. Since your mother objects to one of the boys do not consider him at all. As people grow in years they become wiser Judges of character. When your mother does not like a boy you should respect her opinion especially 6ince you are so young. (3) If the boy had wanted to meet you very much he would certainly have done so. (4) It is all right either way. To shake hands is a little more cordial. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Does a girl twenty-one years old engaged to a bashful young man twenty-two have
to have her parents consent to marry? I
These parents can't get over the fact that she isn't a kid although she works and is very old in her ideas. She loves this man and I advise her to obey the Bible and "Leave her father's home and cling to her husband." He does not satisfy her family because he is poor. She is well up in society not in high society, but popular. She is willing to leave all this for him, because she loves him so. WTould not she be Justified in marrying him and follow her own conscience and mind? ( . It would be very unwise for a girl of twenty-one to marry a young man e nly one year her senior who is not financially able to give her the comforts she tes used to. He is too young to assume the responsibilities of the marriage and should not be burdened with a family until he is at least twenty-five. The Bible phrase does not apply to this girl's case, because the boy is cot her husband.
Money Was to be Given Red Cross
TERRE HAUTE, Dec. 3. Frank Csofctes, arrested Thanksgiving day for selling liquor without a license at a Hungarian society celebration in Germania hall, in city court pleaded that the money was to be donated to the Red Cross society.. Judgment was withheld in the case, though his attorney admitted that no money had yet been sent to the Red Cross. " "He didn't take enough in," said the attorney.
Revelations of a Wife
Tho Old flge Sign Doublo Crossed
food administrator has played an important part In the discovery of new foods. In the search for a substitute better than lard or butter for cooking, Mrs. Hoover "found" corn oil. Sho was so impressed with its food value, In addition to its utility as a cooking oil, that she informed all her friends the good news spread and the corn mills and refineries ere now kept busy supplying the demand. Many bakers have discovered, tc their pleased surprise, that as high as twenty per cent of corn flour or corn meal mixed with their bread doughs, makes a mere nourishing and tastier loaf of bread, which is at the same time snow white, not in the least like the gray and black masses known as war bread. Inasmuch as corn flour and cornmeal are much cheaper than wheat flour, the economy for the baker in making this blend is readily seen. At the same time be does a patriotic act in saving the wheat. It is commonly known that some foods "satisfy," while others do not. Corn and and oats products "satisfy." First, because they contain in well balanced proportions, the proteins, fats and carbohydrates required by the body.. Second, and this is the great reason because .. the proteins
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or toese rcoas contain tn large pro- i horses, If sent to the manufacturer.
portion the vitamins necessary to I Th Kenton Pharmacal Co.. 460 Coppiu Vnan ths hnrHlv tlcmiAs In a hnoUViv 1 Bldff., Covington. K)T,
Jdrus end toilet counters.
and vigorous condition.
Don't let gray hair make you look years older than you are, for It Is now an easy matter to tint Bray, faded or bleached hnlr In a hr.rmless way. The new preparation, "Brownatone." is proving so popular that thousands of propleof refinement and many leading hair-dressers ere now using this wonderful product exclusively. '"Brownatone" xneeu every demand and fulfills every test required of It, and is so el niple to use t bat no previous ex perleche is necessary. Comes ready for nse no mixing nd la entirely free from lead, sulphur, liver, zinc, mercury, aniline, coal-tar products or their derivatives. There Is no danger of Irritation or a poisoned scalp when you use "Brownatone," because It Is guaranteed hnrmleas. Produces the most beautiful shades from llsht golden to the deepest brown or black. Will not rub or wash off and cannot be detected. Most all leading dratrglsts everywhere now sell "Brownatone" In two sizes. &5c and Si 15. and In two colors one to produce " golden or medium brown," the other "dark brown or black.' Get a S5o bottle from your dealer today. Or U you prefer, at cample bottle with interesting book will be mailed on recnlnt
of 10c. to 'help pay postage and packing
all leading
PUT
Sale
Tulips (single, all colors) ... 12c a doz; 3 doz. 35c Tulips (double, all colors) . . 15c a doz; 2 doz. 25c Keizuskroom Tulips 18c a doz; 2 doz. 35c Daffodils (most varieties) . .20c a doz; 3 doz. 50c
Narcissus (paper white) . .30c a doz; 4 doz. $1.00 Lj
Crocus (all colors) ....... 10c a doz; 3 doz. 25c Hyacinths (single or double, all colors) at 35c a doz; 3 doz. $1.00
Chinese Lillies 3 for 25c One grand opportunity to get a start of Dutch Bulb Flowers at an unusually low price.
(Dm (ED (So 31-33 South 6th. The Feed Man Phone 1679
HARRY UNDERWOOD MAKES A BET WITH HIMSELF "Oh, Mrs. Graham, how perfectly exquisite!" . Mrs. Underwood, ; while removing her wraps in my room, had caught sight of the embroidered spread and pillow slips I had put on my bed in honor of my guests. After her ultimatum to my husband and hers about drinking anything before the arrival of the Lesters, the otr.er guests of my chafing dish supper, they had solaced themselves with cigars, and I had con
ducted her to my room. I resented her coming so early, but. womanlike, my feelings were soothed by her genuine admiration of the wedding gift I prized so highly. V"I am glad you like it." I raid primly. "Like it!" she bent closer in scrutiny of the tiny ro3es, so beautifully done, hich ran riot over the spread. "Don't tell me that you did this work yourself, or I shall be so frightfully jealous I shall claw your eyes out." "Unfortunately, I am not so skilful," I returned. "The spread and slips were a wedding gift, the wont of a very dear invalid friend of mine." "Do you suppose she would do some for me?" she asked eagerly. "I would pay her anything she wished. You simply can't get work like this In the shops unless you pay not only what the work is worth, but profit enough besides to enable the proprietor to buy an extra car or so." - "I do not think she would care to do the work for money," I began, with a touch of hauteur. How dare this woman talk of employing a friend of mine? Why did she assume that the donor of this exquisite gift would be willing to work for pay? Then a touch of sanity came to me. To Lillian Gale everybody worth while was a worker. She marketed her own brains, and she never thought of Some other woman not being willing to earn
money by her skill. I knew that ray invalid friend would be very glad of a liberal commission like this, and I put
my pride and temper in my pocket "But I shall be very glad to ask
her," I went on, lamely enough. "Her
strength is limited, and she has never
taken any commissions. But I really do not see why she should not substitute orders like yours for one of the many gifts she makes." "Thank you so much." Mrs. Underwood stooped again to examine the embroidered blossoms. "When you speak to her about it, will you ask her if she could do one in lilies of the valley. They should be so good looking, don't you think so?" "Yes. indeed." I returned. "Shall we join our husbands?" "In just a minute," she replied, taking a Hp stick, a tiny pot of rouge and a powder puff from the dainty satin bag she carried and proceeding to touch up her face. I tried not to let her see the repugnance I felt toward the performance. Her make-up was so glaring, so like that of a third-rate actress, that it repelled me immeasurably. As she finished and gave a final little wriggle to her gown she patted my shoulder kindly. 'Xucky girl," she said enviously, "not to need any of these first aids to the injured. Come on, let's see what the boys are doing." To Be Continued.
TRIED TO ENLIST AGAIN BUT WAS REJECTED
GREENSPORK, Ind., Dec. 3. Omer L. Brown was - in Richmond Friday where he made application for enlistment in the army, but was rejected. He is a former soldier and saw service in M Co., 8th Regiment, in Alaska in 1902-03. He is now a carpenter and cement man In this town and wants his friends to know that he was willing again to do his bit for Uncle Sam.
'There's a new flavor that 'most everybody
likes
in
POST T0ASTIES
They rest your eyes like daylight! For light-strength-economy-choose
GAS MANTLES
'Upright or Inverted
REFLEX BRAND 18-two for 35
No.4 WELSBACH
13 -two for ES
NO MORE LIVER TROUBLE; TAKE BLISS NATIVE HERB TABLETS
"I suffered with stomach and liver trouble for three years and was under the care of two doctors hut they never gave me any relief. Nearly two years ago I bought a box of Bliss Native Herb Tablets and they did me more good than anything I ever tried. When I commenced taking your tablets I was In an awful run down condition and couldnt eat a thing; without it hurting me. But thanks to Bliss Native Herb Tablets, in a month I could do my housework and eat most anything. It is a good family medicine. I don't see how we could do without it I am still taking them. I weigh more than I ever did in my life. "MRS. FANNIE WOLFE, "Pulaski, Tenn." When your liver is not performing
the functions ordained by nature, your whole human machinery breaks down ; your brain becomes dull, the pores of the system become clogged with impurities, and any neglect to correct this condition will lead to eerious illness. Bliss Native Herb Tablets, purely vegetable, have been relieving sufferers from liver troubles for many" years. They are a safe, gentle but' sure laxative, easy to take, and quick to relieve. Thousands of homes are never without them. One tablet at night makes the next day bright A box contains 200 tablets, and each tablet contains our trade mark. The price is $1 per box. Sold byClem Thistlethwalte, and local agents everywhere. Look for our money back guarantee in every box. Adv.
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Conditions are different than they have ever been before, to most of us. Our buying should
be done with care and good judgment. Above all, buy practical gifts. You may think of a thousand other things to give, but are they as useful as a pair of Shoes or Slippers? Let This Be a Christmas of Useful Gifts If you feel like buying expensive gifts, do so, but be sure to include a pair of shoes or slippers. It's the gift for all from the tiny little tots, just learning to walk on through life to Grandma and Grandpa, just beginning to rest. For the Men? Slippers Always When you give slippers you can feel sure you are giving something useful and that the men will appreciate. Let him while away in comfort the evenings .he spends at home during the cold winter months. Women Expect Slippers for Christmas, Why Not Give Her a Pair? She certainly will feel grateful. Slippers make the hours spent at home a pleasure and she will appreciate both the gift and the giver. Look them over. We have them in the most attractive designs and colors. Don't worry about the price. It's always right at N. & N's. Children are Always Delighted With a Pair of Shoes, Slippers or Rubber Boots. Why not please1 them by getting them what they want
when it is something they will need? In our assortment you will find them in colors plain and novelty patterns and designs. .
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I Rlusbaum
So for Christmas choose Footwear the comfotable gift the useful gift the inexpensive gift the gift for which you will be remembered long after Christmas day is forgotten. Buy while the buying is good and buy where you get your goods at the right price all the time.
7th & MainSts. Richmond, Ind.