Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 68, 29 January 1919 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE BECWN CHARMEUSE RESTAURANT GOVVN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, JAN, 29, 1919

ID)(Q)IIILM& MAY M

Spro

ELIZABETH THOMIWW

Dear Mrs. Thompson? Could you give me your opinion of a certain fellow? I have met him but a few times and the first time. he was out; with me he acted as if he cared for me. He is stationed out of town. He wrote me a few letters and they were very interesting.. He said he. loved me and that there .isn't anyone who could love me so much. This is what puzzles me. He came home one Saturday and I saw him uptown. I spoke and he answered, but did not come and talk to me. The same evening I met him again. I spoke again and he answered, but acted as if he would not know me. I had a new coat and hat since I saw him last. Later I saw him take a girl home. This girl wasn't dressed very nicely and I don't think much of her. Sunday night I saw him with a different girl. He sat right back of me In a theatre, and when he was going out he looked at me and didn't seem to

tnmK very much of the girl he was with. (1) D you think he cares for me since he wrote such loving letters, and yet when he came home did not come to see me? (2) When he writes again should I ask him why he did not come to seo me? (3) He has sent me a picture of 'himself. I love him so much that when I look at it I cry and I don't know if I am doing right or not. He wants one of my pictures. Shall I send him one or wait until he apologizes for what he has done? . m. MISS CURLY. - (1) The young man is a trifler. If he loved you he would have gone to

see you the first thing upon arriving in town. You may be sure that he has told all the other girls .the same thing he has written you. (2 and 3) Do not wait for him to write again. Return his picture at once also his letters, and request that he send yours back. Your reputation is not safe with such a man. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young man and have been going with a girl for about a month. At first I liked her very much, but lately she has changed. Every night that we are out she will etay with me until about one-thirty and she will let me kiss her whenever I want to. She never takes me to her home. She always leaves me at the corner or goes to a friend's house. She often takes a bunch of kids with us or girls who work where she does. I asked this girl to marry me Just for fun. She told me she would. I do not make the money to take care of any girl. I am going out of town for good in about a week. How can I tell this girl I was only joking when I asked her to marry me without hurting her? I would hate to do that, and so please help me out EDDY S. You have not been honorable with the girl. To propose is not a joking matter. You should have been quick to see that she believed you and cor

rected her idea that you intended to marry her. If you go away now without saying anything it will break her heart and she will wait and wait to hear from you or to have you come back. Such a thing would be so cruel that it will be better to tell her the truth now. Go away with a complete understanding. When she knows the worst she will resign herself to it.

ril til

Hfouuretiold

-Hinted - -

MRV M O.R.TO I

THE WINTER FRUIT. Raisln-Appl Tapioca Pudding Cook one cup seeded raisins in three cups water until tender. Drain water from raisins into double boiler. There should be two and one-half cups minute tapioca, two tablespoons sugar, few grains salt and one table-spoon butter and cook over hot water until mixture is transparent. Pare and core seven or eight sour apples, arrange in buttered baking dish, fill centers with one cup seeded raisins mixed with one-half cup sugar, two tablespoons sifted cracker dust and grated rind one lemon. Pour the tapioca over the apples. Bake in moderate oven until apples are well done. Serve with custard sauce or cream, plain or whipped. Sprinkle shredded cocoanut over the top. Honey Apples Pare and core six medium-sized apples; place in a dripping pan and fill the center of each apple with a tablespoon of strained

honey and a teaspoon of butter. Add one cup hot water, cover the pan and put in a quick oven. As soon as the water moils reduce the heat so that the apples may cook gently. Turn them occasionally and just before baking is finished" remove the cover and let the apples brown slightly.. Serve with or without whipped cream. Apple Pudding One and one-half cups flour, three tablespoons butter, two teaspoons sugar, one-quarter teaspoon salt, one, and one-half level teaspoons baking powder, one-half cup

Dyers and Cleaners Meet For Annual Session

(By Associated Tress) CLEVELAND, Jan. 29. Problems of dry cleaning and plans for the standardization of the industry will be discussed at the annual convention of the national association of dyers and cleaners, which opened here today. The program for the three days eliminates night sessions, the evenings being given to entertainment. About 400 delegates from all parts a the country. State associations of the country are in attendance. State associations of New York, Michigan, Pennsyvania and Ohio wil meet during the national session.

milk, one-half teaspoon grated nutmeg or cinnamon, two teaspoons lemon Juice, apples. Sift together thoroughly' the Hour, sugar, salt and baking powder. Work In the butter with the tips of the fingers; add the milk. Pare and cut the apples in quarters. Butter a quart pudding dish and fill two-thirds with fruit. Sprinkle with enough sugar to sweeten, and add nutmeg or cinnamon and lemon juice. Cover and bake until the apples are soft. Pat and roll lightly the dough mixture, place over the apples, cover and bake twenty minutes. Serve with hard sauce. Meeting to Choose Delegates to World Conference of Friends Set for Feb. 12 9 For the purpose -o'f electing delegates to attend the World Conference of Friends in London August 22 to 29 of this year, the permanent board will meet at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday, Feb. 12 at 10 o'clock- in the morning. Dr. Harlow Llndley, clerk of the board, has called the meeting. The committee on selection of nominees met last Monday evening. Names of the ten nominees selected will not

be made public, it is stated. Delegates selected will represent the 80,-

000 members of Indiana Yearly meeting at the greatest Friends conference ever held.

Relvas Premier of New Portuguese Cabinet (By Associated Press) LISBON, Jan. 29. A-new Portuguese cabinet has been formed with Jose Relvas as premier and minister of education. The other ministers are: Foreign affairs, Ejas Moniz; Justice, Couceiro Costa; war, General Silveira; colonies, Jose Carlos Maia; agriculture and food, Jose Mathla3 Nunes.

TRY a pound of this rich, fragrant coffee. Sold by grocers only. We do not distribute it through itinerant merchants or peddlers as we believe in the development of home town interests through home town merchants. Your grocer Is accommodating ho gives good service, and keeps trademarked goods of unquestioned quality. . Not told by syndicate tor$ 'the WOOLSON SPICE CO.

Ohio

Start Tomorrow and Keep It Up Every Morning

Get In the habit of drinking a glass of hot water before breakfast.

Charming, indeed, is this frock of brown charmeuse and georgette. The skirt is gracefully draped in a rather novel fashion and the blouse is a still more novel adaptation of the chemise blouse. It is trimmed with iridescent beads in green and blue shades. Bead tassels weight the bell shaped sleeves.

Wayne Defense Council Will Be Dissolved by Proclamation The Wayne county council of defense Is expected to be dissolved by proclamation of the governor-, along with the defense councils of the other counties of the state, soon after the legislature provides for the payment of expenses by the state and county councils. Bills covering these expenses are now before the state legislature.

Influenza Ban Has Been Lifted at Center ville

. CENTERVILLE, Jan. 29. The Influenza ban which has been in force here for some time, was lifted Friday evening, and public schools, business houses and churches opened. With the opening of the schools Monday the largest attendance of the winter was reported. Miss Mabel Hosier, a' teacher, is still ill with influenza and pneumonia. Her place is being filled by a substitute from Greensfork. Principal Driver is absent from school on account of poisoned gums.;

Miami U. Will Meet Denison on Friday OXFORD, O., Jan. 29 Miami University's basketball team, with three victories and no defeats as its season's record thus far, will make its first upstate trip this week. Denison University will be played at Granville on Friday night, and Kenyon College will be played at Gambler on Saturday night. Miami won last year's Ohio conference championship, playing ten games without a defeat.

Lake Huron holds the curious record of having more islands than any other lake. It has at least 3,000.

HENS WORK IN WINTER 9 EGGS INSTEAD OF 2 Mr. Beaver Started His Hens Laying No Trouble at All

We're not here long, so let's iake our stay agreeable. Let us live well, eat well, digest well, work well, sleep well and look well. What a glorious coadition to attain, and yet, how very easy it Is if one will only adopt the morning inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they arise, splitting headache, stuffy from cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, can instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the system each morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stagnant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning, before breakfast, drink, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver and bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. The millions of people who are bothered with constipation, billious spells, stomach trouble; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and

siokly complexions are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store. This will cost very little, but is sufficient to make anyone a pronounced crank on the subject of inside-bathing before breakfast. Adv.

' We Recommend mm siM, , For Making Hens Lay Fully Guaranteed OmerG.Whelan The Feed Man , ' . ' 31-33 So. 6th St. Phone 1679 Richmond, Ind.

"I had been getting 1 or 2 eggs a day from my 19 hens. I have now

used half of a 50-cent package of Don i Sung, and am already getting 8 and 9 I eggs a day. It pays for itself," John Beaver, Route 2, Lewistown, Pa. ' I No wonder Mr. Beaver says it pays. ! Figure his profit. And remember this ! was Winter (February 1918) when ! eggs are scarce. Why not try it your

self? We'll risk the result. Accept this offer: Give your hens Don Sung and watch results for one month.' If you don't find that Don Sung pays for itself and pay you a good profit besides, simply tell us and your money will be refunded. Don .Sung (Chinese for egg-laying) works directly on the egg-laying or

gans and is also a splendid tonic. It is j easily given in the feed, improves the j hen's health, makes her stronger and ;

more active in any weather and starts her laying. Try Don Sung for 30 days and If it doesn't get you the eggs, no matter how cold or wet the weather, you money will be refunded by return mail. Get Don Sung from your druggist or poultry remedy dealer or send 50 cents today for a package by mail nrpnaid. Burrell-Dueeer Co.. 168 Co

lumbia Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Adv.

TOMORROW ONLY AT THE RAILROAD STORE - Today we repeat our Dollar Day Specials and if you did not read our full page advertisement in last evening's issue of this paper, then read this list tonight and be here bright and early tomorrow morning. Sale will start promptly at 8:30 a. m. and end at 9 p. m. The market prices on merchandise are still advancing and there seems to be no "let-up" in the near future, so it will more than pay you to buy these Dollar Specials. Two more specials that thru error were ommitted from yesterday's page. , ,

SAN SILK In all colors, worth 1 0c 20 spools for . . . . ...... ... ......

$1 00 1 hdies' 2 and 3;buckle "gh Arctc 0ver- 01 00

$2.50 Men's Worsted Sweaters Dol- -j lar Day only ... . . ... . . . ... . . ... ...... qJJ. Mens Heavy Standard, fleece and Hanes ribbed fleece Underwear! Shirts and drawers to 1 match, all sizes, your choice 2 for. ..... . rJJ. $2.00 Worsted Knee Pants for boys, per (J -fl pair, Dollar Day .q)lL $2.50 Corduroy Knee Pants for boys, per (Jfl pair Dollar Day .iL $3.00 Khaki Flannel Shirts for men, all sizes, your choice ftp? JUL 89c Boys' Knee Pants two pair (Jfor only . . . ... . . ..... . . ..... v. . . JL $5.00 Men's all-wool light weight Jersey Sweaters in blue or grey, a very special value - your choice at .CtpPJJ. Men's $1 .00 Dress CAPS-j-Dollar Day two for .................... .. .. OP-ll 25c Arrow Collars national advertised, on sale Dollar Day, 10 for only. . . . . .... ft11 25c Dress Hose for men in black and colors, 6 pair for ... . ....... .'. ..... QjJl. 50c SUSPENDERS for Men 3 pair for (fr I Dollar Day at $2.00 Worsted Work Pants for men Dollar Day, per pair. AL $1.00 Blue Chambray Work Shirts for ( (fr-fl men, all sizes two for . . JLL Men's heavy all-wool Army Socks, $ 1 .00 -fl grade 2 pair for ............. . iL 75c ARMY BELTS Dollar Day (fr-fl three for .... . . . . . .qJl. Men's 20c Grey Jersey Canvas Gloves 1 Dollar Day 1 2 pair for &JL $2.50 Men's heavy Ribbed fleeced Union fl Suits, sizes up to 50, per suit .J JL $2.50 Men's all-wool Wrights and Roots Tivoli Underwear. Shirts and Drawers to "fl match. Dollar Day at . . . (frJi. $2.00 Dress Shirts for men with soft double cuffs and some with detached collars choice fJ'fl Dollar Day for . . . . . ... ............ .ej)jL Men's $5.00 Black STIFF HATS (fc-fl Dollar Day 2 for ". . . . ..... ......... .JL $3.50 Men's Silk and Crepe Dress Shirts (ft f Dollar Day, choice . . . ...... . ; eft II $2.50 Men's Chamoisette Gloves Dollar ($"(1 Day per pair ... ... . ..... .......... jy ii 50c Men's Silk four-in-Hand Ties Dol- rtfo -fl lar Dollar Day 3 for ................ . J)) Jl

Men's $3.00 Genuine Amoskeag Flannel (1 -Gowns, choice for .. ....) JJ. , Men's $2.50 Khaki Sateen Shirts, your (JJ choice Dollar Day ... . .Qr JL $ 1 .50 DRESS SHIRTS your choice Dol- (& -fl lar Day 2 for . i . . . . . . . ............ .Qil Men's $1.50 Blue Chambray Dress Shirts with detached collars, 2 for . .' . . ... ... .OH

$2.00 Men's Khaki color Army Shirts,

with 2 pockets, choice. ... . . . .

$5.00 Children's Winter Coats, made of (gJ Iderdown cloth in checkered plaid, for . . . .Qli

$ 1 .00 BLACK SATEEN UNDERSKIRTS

2 for .............

$2.00 Bungalow House APRONS your (J -jl choice Dollar Day . ......... . .Qil

One lot of Ladies' Gingham and Lace Dresses, choice for

1,000 Children's Dresses, made of Gingham, Chambray and Serge Values to $2.50, Dollar Day 2 for .................. .QpIL $7.50 Ladies all-wool knit Slip-on Sweat- (E 1 ers, in all colors, choice. . -1L Ladies' $1 .50 and $2.00 WAISTS Dol- (J-fl lar Day, 2 for . .................... .JJI Children's Middy Dresses with striped (G Blazer collars, worth $2.50, choice 2 for. .Qpll. $ 1 .25 Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Fleece Un- -rt derwear two for . ....... . . .-LL $2.00 Ladies' Heavy Ribbed fleece Union Suits, in Setsnug and Apex make Dollar Day, rt 1 per suit . . . . . . . . . - . - . ... . . . plL

$2.00 Ladies' Silk and Georgette Crepe Camesoles, your choice at. ... . . . . $1 .00 Nu-Model CORSETS Dollar Day two for .......... ...............

$1 .00 Window Blinds, 6 and 7 feet in length two for ... . ... . ........

Ladies' $2.00 all Silk Hose in all colors and black, per pair.

.$1

Ladies' 25c Black Lisle Hose 6 pair Dollar Day for .

1 0c TOILET SOAP 25 Bars Dollar Day for

1 5c TOILET SOAP 20 Bars for Dollar Day at ' One lot of Ladies' Shoes, in button and lace, all black, per pair at ... . . . . . ...

Ladies' Red Cross Ju'iet House Slippers, elastic Inside and rubber beel, C-orth $2.50 pr. 5JL Ladies" Kid Boudoir Slippers, all colors, "worta $2.00 two pairs for' 600 pairs Ladies' 2-tone Novelty Lace Boots, values to $7, choice per pair '. .... vJChildren's and Misses' Knit Skating Sets, worth $2.50, choice 2 for Men's heavy Railroad blue striped Overalls, pair .... i?l $1.75 Ladies' first quality Rubbers, 2 pairs for 75c Misses', first quality (j?! Rubbers, 2 pairs for .... $J.

75c Children's first quality (JRubbers, two pairs for pJ. $2.50 Spata for ladies, first quality, per pair P J. 500 pair Children's Shoes, in black, tan, and colored tops, in all kid, calf and gunnaetal, j-' values to $3, per pair ?).!. Boys' and' Little Gents' Scout Shoe3 in Elk hide outing (j-t Bals, values to $3, per pair P-L 50c Men's Silk Lisle Hose 3 pairs for ?1 Children's $1.00 Corduroy. Plush of Velvet Hats, CI 3 for vi-

Toilet Paper, 35 rolls for only .

7c Laundry Soap, 35 bars for

10c Old Dutch Cleanser, 3" 17 cans for only P J$1.50 Roaster, take them Jalong 2 for

Ladies' all-wool Vests, worth $2.50, choice for $10.00 Fur Neck Pieces-

your choice for

$1 SI

Ladies' 25c Handkerchiefs, Jin scrim3 and lawn, 10 for

Children's heavy Ribbed Underwear, 3 for .......

Ladies. Angora Caps and Sets. 3 for $1.50 and $2.00 Crib Blankest for baby. 2 for f . Congoieum Floor Covering, ular price, $1 1 per sq. yd. all you want, all patterns to choose fom 2 sq. yds. for Men's 35c Boston Garters, five pairs for ,Boys Dress Shirts, with and withoutcoIlars, 2 for. . Men's Hallmark Dress Shirts. 2.50 values, choice.. Men's 85c Cashmere Wool Hose. 2 pairs for Men's $1.00 Silk Hose, 2 pairs for

SI $1

reg- 4

Buy SI $1 $1 $1 $1 $1

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EIGHTH AND NORTH E STREETS

torpce RICHMOND, INDIANA