Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 163, 21 May 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1918

, PAGE FIVE

Heart

MR. ELIZABETH THOMSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been going wilh a boy I do not love but like. We exchanged photographs pome time ago. I have never given my photograph to any other man,

but this boy was a soldier and is to leave so soon for France. I felt It was different and If my photograph would really do him any good he was welcome to it I wanted his as I would any friend's picture. Did I do wrong in exchanging with him? B. B. I think it was all right to exchange pictures. A girl should not give her picture to a boy just because he is a sol

dier, but when he is a valued friend and says that the picture will be a help to him, I think it is different. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I went with

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a young man about three or four weeks and he went home Before he left he asked me if he could write to me and I told him that he could. He has been gone about a month and . I have received only one letter from him. What do you think is the matter with him? Do you think he is mad at me? He told me before he went hom that if he could be where he could see me every day he would not mind going home. THANK YOU. I do not think the boy is angry. He is probably busy and does not get around to answering your letter. Most boys do not enjoy letter, writing and even if they say they are going to correspond they soon get tired of it. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have two lady . friends in school. One will graduate this year. Will you please advise me as to the proper flowers o send them for their commencement exercises? UNKNOWN. Peonies, roses; carnations and daisies are usually chosen for commencement flowers. Let the florist arrange, something different a combination of roses and carnations or something like that.

Revelations of a Wife

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1 JL JL H. H' tSX MTIS. M ORTON

THE TABLE Thickened Milk Toast With Neufchatel Cheese One pint milk, two tablesnoonfuls fat. two tablespoonfuls

flour, six slices dry toast, six table

spoonfuls Neufchatel cheese, tnreequarters teasspoonful salt. Melt the fat and add the flour gradually until the mixture is smooth. Add the cold milk, a littls at a time, stirring constantly until thickened. Season to taste. Spread the slices of dry toast with Neufchatel cheese, allowing one tablespoonful to each slice. Dip the toast in the white sause, and arrange in serving dish. Pour remaining sauce over all. Plain seasoned hot milk may be poured over the toast spread with the Ueufchatel cheese, if desired. Graham Date Bread One cupful

pcaided milk, one cupful boiling water, two tablespoonfuls shortening, two teaspoonfuls salt, four tablespoon

fuls molasses, two tablespoonfuls cold milk, one-half yeast cake, one quart praham flour, one cupful white brtad flour, one cupful chopped datfs, one tablespoonful powdered sugar. Pour the scalded milk and boiling water over the shortening, salt and molasses placed in a bowl. Let cool until lukewarm. Soften the yeast-cake in one-fourth cupful of the lukewarm liquid and add it to the rest of the liquid. Beat in the graham and white

ELDORADO, OHIO

Mrs. Gertrude Moore was home from Columbus a few days last week Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hamilton entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Evin Disher, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stayton and daughter, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Kimmel and children Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shewmon and daughter, Naomi, and Miss Dola McKee were Dayton visitors. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Miller and Miss Frances Timmons motored to the latter's home in New Holland, Ohio, Sunday Miss Mamantha Wikle and Miss Lenore Blackford spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Elizabeth Banfill. . . .Mrs. Augusta Sippel and Mrs. Catherine Smith of Hamilton, were entertained Saturday and Sunday, by Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Shewmon Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hollinger and Mr. and Mrs. Merkle Miller and children visited with friends near Union City. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Nearon spent Saturday night and Sunday with relatives in Richmond. ... Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Miller and family of Lewisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Kimmel and Carl Campbell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Beard and daughter. Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips of near New Madison, spent Monday with Mrs. Sallie Shewmon Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harshman and children were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Judy and family Mrs. Frank Kyle is very poorly at present. She has been In poor health for some time, suffering

from cancer.. . .A number of the voung !

folks from the Universalist Sunday school and some other friends gave .Mr. A. Minninger a happy surprise last Thursday night at the country home of Frank Blackford and family east of town. Mr. Minninger is the manual training teacher In the Central school. The school term being closed lie left for his home in Minnesota, Monday Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Harp left for their home in St. Paul, Minn., Monday. They have spent several months here helping to care for her father, Peter Kimmel. They will make the trip in their machine.

flours mixed together, thoroughly. Cover and let rise. When double in bulk knead in the dates and make into two loaves, put in greased pans, let rise for an hour, covered, and bake an hour in a mniieratp. oven. Fifteen min

utes before taking from oven rub the tops of the loaves with the powdered sugar dissolved in the cold milk.

"I KNEW HE'D FORGOTTEN!" "Of course she is anxious about her trunks," I returned, realizing the difficulty of conducting a conversation with Dicky concerning his mothei in her presence. "Oh, yes, she is anxious mimicked Dicky. "I can see her now. " It is liitle

old me that will be anxious if I can't

get an expressman started with them. But make her understand one thing. There is no possibility of their getting there much before noon, and it will be probably 2 or a o'clock in the afternoon when they, arrive- Katie can attend to them perfectly well Tell her so. Get her Out on her trip and keep her mind off the trunks, for heaven's

sake." Having thus shifted his responsibilities to my shoulders, Dicky blithely hung up the receiver. I turned to his mother. "Well?" she demanded. "He is going out now to attend to the trunks," I said. "There! I knew he had forgotten them," she exclaimed, with a little malicious feminine triumph through her tones. "When will they be here?" "Not. before noon at the earliest," I repeated Dicky's words in as matter-of-fact way as possible. "Probably not until 2 or 3 o'clock in the afternoon. We might as. well start on our trip. Katie is perfectly capable of attending to them." My mother-in-law frowned. I could see that she was hesitating between the desire to get out into the city and the wish to see that her belongings had not been hurt in any way. "Are you sure that your maid is

perfectly honest?", she demanded at last. I gave a quick, involuntary glance toward the kitchen door. I knew that Katie was not above listening to conversations. I certainly did not wish

her to hear this one. Sure of Katie's Honesty. Mrs. Graham followed my look. "The door is closed," she said quickly "I was sure of that before I spoke."

I could not resist a little mental tribute to my mother-in-law's sang froid. "You have not answered my question," she persisted. "Are you sure she is honest?" The incident of the lavalliere flashed into my brain. Upon my unexpected return to the apartment one day I discovered that Katie had been rummaging in my trunk evidently with the intention of finding and examining a beautiful bleck pearl set in a lavalliece, which was Dicky's wedding present to me. I had proved to my own satisfaction later that Katie had only wanted to look at and handle the beautiful ornament. I resolved not to prejudice my mother-in-law's mind against the girl by speaking of the incident. "I am sure of her honesty," I eald firmly. "I do not think you need to worry in the least." "How long has she been in your service?" she asked significantly. "In mine only a short time less

than two weeks," I returned. "But she

had a very good recommendation from

the woman with whom she had last worked, and, besides, two or three years ago she kept house for a group

of artists, of whom Dicky was one. He knows that she can be trusted with any amount of money." I remembered the story of Dicky's ten-dollar bill which Katie carried for three years that she might restore it to him. "I wouldn't trust Dicky's judgment on the virtues of a cat," his mother returned caustically. "But I suppose there is nothi.ng to be done but to trust her," she went on. "There can't always be some one in the apartment to watch 4ier. She can't get into the trunks without keys unless she is an accomplished sneak thief, and I hardly think she is that. I think we had tetter start on our trip. How soon vlll you be ready?" "I am afraid it will be half an hour before I can start,"' I said apologetically. "That will be all right," my mother-in-law returned good humoredly. She was evidently much pleased at the prospect of the trip. But as I rapidly dressed I heard again her contemptuous comment, "I wouldn't trust Dicky's judgment on the virtues of a cat," and I reflected grimly that my mother-in-law probably

didn't think much of her son's judgment in selecting .a wife, either.

FOUNTAIN CITY, IND.

The Liberty Guards had their first drill Wednesday evening. The company met at the Ellas Atkinson room

and after explaining a few foot move-t

ments the company was taken to tne schoolhouse yard for further instruction in , squad and company movements. Harold Huff has been elected

as temporary commander and Raiphi

Taylor who recently had several months' training in the National army assisted with training work. Drilling will be held at 8:30 "each Wednesday evening Mrs. Penina Harrison is

the guest of Jessie Harrison and fam

ily Mrs. Will Cooper is reported to be slowly improving. . . .The airship that was landed up by Lynn was taken

Her Face Beams

with the "Wash day tmile,n instead of the Wash Day Grouch, in 'sheer joy and delight at the dazzling, snowy white purity of her white good. ; Red Gross Ball Bluo will, chase "wash-day-blues" Succeed where others fail, and bring the smile of triumph to every housewife who really caret for pure, white, fresh clothes. 5 CENTS. AT ALL GROCERS.

A Shampoo Worth Trying

It is not necessary to shampoo your hair so frequently if it is entirely and properly cleansed each time by the use of a really good shampoo. The easiest to use and quickest drying shampoo that we can recommend to our readers is one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair and may be enjoyed at very little expense, by dissolving a teaspoonful of Canthrox, which can be obtained from any druggist's, in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just to the top of the head. This, when rubbed into the scalp and onto every strand of hair, chemically dissolves all impurities. It is very soothing and cooling in its action, as well as beneficial to both scalp and hair. After rinsing out the lather so created, you will find the scalp is fresh, clean and free from, dandruff, while the hair dries quickly and evenly, developing a bright luster and a soft fluffiness that makes it seem very heavy. Adv. j

Season after season Wooltex-Shrunk, Wool-tex-Tailored Wash Skirts are answering as no other make of wash skirts seem able to do, the call for belts that will not curl, prsshrunk fabrics that stay shrunk, and designs with the simple, youthful cut.

Why Not Wear the Best Wash Skirts Made?

A NYONE who still thinks that Americans confuse f "best" with "highest priced" should watch the ZjIL keen shopper today. Take, for example, her experience with Wooltex-Tailored,Wooltex-ShrunkWash Skirts. The prices range from $3.50 to $15.00 yet every one of the scores of charming models has the same special Wooltex features. These Wooltex features are not to be, found in any other make at anywhere near these prices. There is the Wooltex belt boned to prevent curling and to insure a trim fit across the hips all season. There are the Wooltex cold water shrunk fabrics to make the skirt keep its graceful lines in spite of countless washings. There are the Wooltex non-ripping placket, non-rustable snaps, extra width hems. Now all of these special features are possible at our prices because every Wooltex-Shrunk Wash Skirt is manufactured during between-seasons when our skilled tailors are not busy making the noteworthy Wooltex Coats and Suits for Young Women. One store in your city, and only one, can show you this wonderful line of Wooltex Wash Skirts. We suggest you go early and have an unlimited choice. This store is: Lee B. Nusbaum Co. - The Store That Sells Wooltex

Makers of Wooltex Coats and Suits for young Women . NEW YORK CLEVELAND

Copvriekt mi. t Seacliffe A striking example of youthful designing by the Wooltex tailors. Made of white, super-lustre satin. Note the interesting drawn, through belt a new style feature. For good style and service this skirt cannot be matched at this price. No. 4600. $10.50.

CavyrieKt Hit, by K en twood Notice the novel pockets. A belt that buttons in the front with one button is designed in the same distinctive way. One of the finest Wooltex Creations. Made in Novel Bedford Cords. Not to be equalled at iu price. No. 4560. $3.85

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Copyright lilt, ts Tht WoolUx Dtrignsrm Lakewood You wvU notice how effectively the Wooltex Designers have given grace . to this simple design. A choice of super-quality Gabardine, fine Tricotine and Wide Wale Pique. Read about Wooltex methods before you buy. No. 4720. $6.50

Copyriakt 11. hy

Th WoolUm Dnigiwrm

Woodridge

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iui moaei comes in superfine gabardine. We recommend this especially for long service. No. 4620. 18.50.

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charming new embroidery used on the wide girdle and 1 TL ' " 1 .!

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through here on ' a " truck Thursday afternoon .... Miss Blanch Pegg, who has been taking nurse's training at Indianapolis, is home visiting her parents. .. .Winston Huff is working in the restaurant during the absence of Edward Shoemaker who is attending the Eaton carnival.. . . .Tom Reynolds has purchased a new Lexington car. Eliziah Roberts has sold all of his personal property and is ging to spend River and the coming winter in Florida because of his wife's health new two-passenger Oakland. . . . . Mrs. Chamler Aughee who has been sick with tonsilitls is slowly recovering... Mrs. Milo Brown and son : Herbert have been visiting with relatives at El wood, Ind., the past week.

The profit of a bad deal gets jou nothing. ' .

IIAIREIFACE VIIAT CAUSES IT

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sealed eavelea a ajest. DMlracle. lztk St. aaa Park Ave, New York.

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Only About Half the Steer is Beef

Live Weight 1200 pounds 100

Dreed Weight 672 pounds of Beef 56 When Swift & Company buys a steer weighing 1200 pounds, only about 672 pounds goes to market 3" beef; the other 528 pounds consists of hide, fats, other by-products, and waste. When the packer pays 15 cents a pound for a steer, he sells the meat to the retailer for about 24 cents. But. the packer gets only about 6 cents a pound for the other 528 pounds. This means that the packer gets about 1 6 cents a pound for all the products from a steer for which he pays 1 5 cents. The difference of 1 cent per pound covers the cost of dressing, preparation of by-products, freight on beef to all parts of the United States, operation of distributing houses, and leaves a net profit of only about of a cent per pound on all dressed beef sold. Large volume of business and utilization of parts that were formerly wasted, make this achievement possible.

Year Book of interesting and instructive facts sent on request. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois

Swift & Company, U. S. A.

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