Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 72, 3 February 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, FEB. 3, 1919.

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MK3 Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have no ,ne to give me advice and I have come to you. I am a young lady with black hair and I can not do It up satisfactorily because I have so much. As I can not have friends on this account, , what shall I do? I have never been allowed to go out. but when I do I keep the beBt of company. But there . has been one girl who does not have a very good reputation and I quit going with her on this account and she Is always trying to make my friends mad at me. She has money and can Influence my few friends. The other day she called up a girl friend and told her many things that were not true about me, and in this way is breaking up my friendships. What can I do to gain back my friends. I have plenty of money, but it seems that I can't have any friends. What can I do for perspiration? What would be an appropriate gift for a girl for graduation? If I should give her a spoon what should I have engraved on It? I do not have very good health and my home Is not happy. My parents do not care for me and do not care for my friends. They will not let me call on them and will not permit them to call on me. I would like to go live with some one else. What would you advise me to do? I have large pores In my face and " pimples. I use Tar soap which is considered pure but this does not help. Tell me what to do? . When introducing a boy or a girl or two girls who do not know each other although, they go to high school shouuld I call them by thir first or last names? When I am introduced to anyone what should I say? I correspond with a soldier in France. I have written every two weeks for neatly four months and have not received one word from him since he left but his parents do. Should I quit writing to him? THANK YOU. Wash your hair carefully, getting all the oil, soap and dirt out. It might be advisable to go to a hairdresser and let her wash it and put it up once. She could give you some ideas on dressing it. If your friends are the kind of girls who would be influenced by a girl of . bad character, I should drop the girl and the friends. They are no friends. Money does not always make friends. . If the girls prefer money to friendship they are not the right kind of girls. Go to any drugstore and get a preparation for perspiration. A druggist can give it to you. , A spoon would be very appropriate with the girl's initials engraved upon It. If you have a relative who would like to have you and is willing for you to live here do it. But perhaps your parents do not think you have the right kind of friends. Tar soap is for shampooing and not washing the face. Use some pure face soap. Wash the face thoroughly in hot water and soap. Then rinse with . warm water and then dash several times with cold, thereby closing the . pores. A half and half, .preparation .'of water and alcohol will remove pimples it applied each night with a soft cloth. Rub the preparation all over the face. Eat simple food regluarly; have regular sleeping hours and no doubt your health will improve. If there is something wrong besides the fact that your system Is out of order go to a physician. When introducing persons always use their last name. When your are introduced you should say, "How do you do, Miss or Mr. " Quit writing to the soldier. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have two children at home and the stepfather is no indifferent to both them and me. He Is always nagging at the boy, always sees his faults and never sees his good points, never gives him an encouraging word. The girl is older and has her own friends but be is always complaining of her to me, never d

is the experience of many , on changing from coflfee to Instant Postiim Not act all incredible! For Postum is -free from the dis-tress-causinrf elements in coffee. At the same time it is a delicious nourishing drink "There's a Reason" for HSIMlFOSTlM

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miAWTH says anything to her. He is selfish, always complaining of every little thing about the house and spends all his evenings at the cigar store never getting, home until 10 or 12 o'clock. He does not get up in the morning until he has to, just In time to go to work if he feels In the mood. I have worked away from home in order to get things for the boy to go to school and things for the home. He has bought me nothing to wear since we were married. I have three married daughters and they and their brother help me with my clothes. The daughter at home pays her board and that I use to pay my Insurance and other running expenses, as. far as it goes. Kindly advise me what to do to better conditions. R- E. B. If you have tried to interest your husband and he still persists in doing as he does apply for a divorce on the grounds of failure to provide. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Will you please tell me what a brigadier in the French army ranks with in the American army? What do two marks in German money equal in United States money? MISS HAZEL, BURNS. A brigadier in the French army is the same as a brigadier general in the American army. The term is used to mean one who is in command of a brigade. In pre-war times two German marks were worth about 48 cents. German money has probably depreciated. "Unknown:" If you wish to bring suit for desertion, your husband must have been away for more than two years; or for failure to provide, he must have failed to provide for you for the same length of time. Tf nn nurtv falls to annear the deI cree Is usually granted. Cost of a diI ... - A. . - f.A - vorce win run irom 10 o, according to the conditions. I should advise you to consult a good lawyer. He will tell you whether or not you can probably obtain a divorce, after hearing your case. Demon Nicotine Is to Be Next Victim in U. S. f QVD A pttspt V V Vth. 1. Demon Nicotine is next. Prof. Frederick W. Roman of Syracuse University, today announced that a movement will be started here soon to organize the No Tobacco League of America, which will have for its object the prohibition of tobacco. Cambridge City, Ind. Catherine Ogborn, who has been ill, is again able to resume her work as bookkeeper with J. H. Marson company . . . .Arthur Reese has been ill Mrs. George Hodge of Richmond, visited her mother. Mrs. Van Meter recently. The Friday night club met with Miss Rose Griensenger Thursday afternoon. Thomas Butler read a paper entitled "Labor Loss of U. S. Employers." Miss Hattie Ault read a paper entitled "Liability. Central Truth and Dramatic Plot of Drama." The next meeting will be held with Miss Mary Dillon, February 11th Miss Bertha Coleheir of Conersvllle, spent Thursday with Mrs. Cliarle3 Driggs Miss Elizabeth Whelan is substitute teacher for Miss Horn, who is ill Mrs. Hugh Bavender of New Castle, has returned home after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wharton Miss Vivian Shirley has been ill The Order of Red Men will open the Cozy theatre with a show Saturday night J. R. Wharton spent Monday in Richmond and Cincinnati. A remarkable speed record in handling grain was made recently when 450.000 bushels of wheat, the product of 30,000 acres at fifteen bushc!3 to the acre, was loaded in four hours from an elevator at Superior, Wis., into a lake steamer.

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Molla Bjurstedt.

Miss Bjurstedt, who took the tennis world by storm when she arrived a few seasons ago from her home in AWOMAN'S WOMAN'S CASE AGAINST MEN Janet did not tell her husband of her illuminating adventure with Roy Nicoll. That is, she did not tell him the "illuminating" part of it Roy's kiss and the strange conversation that followed. She merely told Walt that she had gone on a short motor ride with Nicoll the night Walt was at the advertising men's dinner. Walt, in a sympathetic mood, hugged her and said: "Well, I guess I can trust my girl to do the right thing." "I wonder what is the right thing, Walt?" Janet spoke the question hardly knowing she had done so. She bad thought so constantly about the things Roy Nicoll had said in extenuation of his rudeness that she longed to continue the discussion and learn if possible the reason for this neverending sex warfare. Roy Nicoll had stated "man's case against woman," and brought some excellent arguments to bear. Janet felt that woman's case against man is entitled to quite as much consideration. "The right thing, Jan," Walter was saying, "is up to a woman's own conscience. I confess, dear, I used to look rather askance to your tagging out so often with that Nicoll chap. But I've been thinking it over, and if you like to go and of course you do; what woman doesn't love motoring and the pleasant times a fellow with loads of money can offer her? I think I can be big enough to trust you." "Why do you say trust me, Walt?" Walter looked at his wife in puzzlement. "Why because it's up to you. A woman can always fix the status of

RETURN TO NORWAY

Norway, intends to return to her native land next summer, it is said in the east. RU5INE&j her relation to a man. You get from a man exactly what you make signals for. You can show him, usually without speaking a single word, whether you want him to flirt witn you, iau in love with you, reverence you or treat you merely as an equal and a friend." "Walt! Do you honestly think it's all up to the woman?" "Sure I do," said Walt briskly. "Ask any fellow. Any man who has thought It out at all and is willing to be honest with you will tell you he takes his keynote absolutely from the woman." Janet was surprised. Here was her husband taking the same view as Roy Nicoll. Here was Walter actually bearing out what Roy prophesied he would. Janet began to "feel resentful. She tried to present her case. She remembered Millie's case, too. She felt more sympathetic with Millie now that she had her own experience. She tried to take the broader view. "Well, Walt, I don't think I agree with you," she said after a pause. "You men misunderstand us. The idea of flirtation and lovemaking is so uppermost in your minds that you take it for granted it is In ours, too." "It Is sometimes, of course. Lots of us poor women don't know any other way to get along than by what men will o for them. If a girl isn't brought up to do anything Bhe's got to marry for a living. And the only way she can marry is by being attractive. She often makes mistakes in trying to be attractive dresses foolishly, acts foolishly. But It's all done from the instinct of self-preservation. "It's up to the man," went on Janet earnestly, "to sympathize and try to protect her. He has the greater strength in the first place. He is usually more experienced in the ways of the world than she is. And making a living is comparatively easy for him. He is taught how to do something for himself. Girls, for centuries and centuries, have had to depend on what men gave them or allowed them to do. Men tempt women into all sorts of pleasures, and then exact a price." "Most men if I may get in a word edgewise, are only too willing to protect and support the women they love." said Walt. "That's all very well," retorted Jan. "But all women don't find men to love them, or men they can love. And that's why every girl ' in the world should be made independent so she can keep herself going until love does come. And even afterward if she so chooses. It's because so many girls are inefficient that men get into the habit of treating ALL women with a sort of patronizing contempt." "Well, what's come over my girl, anyhow ! " laughted Walt, setting a loving but puzzled kiss upon his wife's cheek. , "Oh, nothing " said Janet absently, thinking of Roy Nicoll. (To be continued.) Eldorado, Ohio Mrs. Claude Fitzer . purchased the property near the schoolbouse which and is now occupied ; by O. M. Thompson. Mrs. Fitzer will take possession of same March 1 . . Samuel Ullom purchased the farm northeast of Eldorado, which he nad sold to C. C. Fudge, and resold it to Mason Kisling of near Eaton, who will move to the same about March the first . Mr. Ullom who is now residing on the farm, will move to his property here in town Alva White of near Yaneetown, purchased the David Wolford property in the east part of town, and will take possession of same March l....Mrs. G. Zumbrum, residing southeast of El dorado, fell from a corn plow in the barn, Tuesday evening and broke her right leg Just below the knee. Mrs Zumbrum had climbed on tne corn plow while gathering eggs in the barn and fell just as she went to get down. She is getting along nicely. An automobile collision occurred near the flag pole in Eldorado, Sun day afternoon. The machines be longed to Frank Beard and D. I. Mote, of ew Madison, and ran to gether through some misunderstand ing of the drivers. Both machines were, somewhat daxnard. fib fond;

DRIED OR FRESH CRANERRIE3. Spiced .Cranberries .One .quart cranberries, one-half cup cold water, twelve cloves, ( twelve allspice, two stoiks cinnamon (broken), two cups brown' sugar. Tie pieces in a small piece of cheese cloth. Put with the berries and water in a sauce pan and cook until fruit is soft. Remove bag, press berries through a colander, add brown sugar. Stir over fire until dissolved. Cool. Cranberry Frappe One quart berries, two cups water, two cups sugar,

era of each and tne bumper of Beard's machine was demolished. Ralph Schlosser was driving the Beard machine at the time.... Mrs. A. J. Hamilton was taken suddenly and seriously ill while attending cburch Sunday evening and was removed to her home. She was apparently . suffering from' a nervous breakdown but is much improved at present.... James Petry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Petry. residing south of Eldorado, and Miss Leah Trump of West Manchester, were quietly married at the home of Rev. 9. M. Pence of Arcanum, Saturday afternoon, after which they returned to the home of her brother, Walter Trump for supper. They will move on the T. L. Howell farm near Otterbein after the Monroe rural schools close, where Mrs. Petry Is employed as teacher. ...W. Henry Pence and E. E. McKee have installed a new broom factory. They employed an expert from Boston to assist them in their business. The factory began work Tuesday Last Thursday evening, about forty-two friends gathered at the home of F. M. Deem, and pleasantly surprised Herbert Crane and Ralph Schlosser, the occasion being their sixteenth birthday. The evening was spent in playing games, etc. After refreshments were served all departed at a late hour wishing the boys many more birthdays .... Miss Naomi Shewmon entertained Miss Dola McKee Thursday and Friday Mrs. William Oswalt and Mrs. Bert Eddins were Richmond shoppers Wednesday. ....Mrs. John Wehrley of West Manchester was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Ervin Sunday. ..Mr. and Mrs. A. V. McClure entertained R. L. Frazer and family of Waynesville, O., Sunday..., Frank Spitler and daughter, Mrs. Bessie Deeter, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henderson to dinner Sunday. In the afternoon they all called on Mrs. Lillie Spitler of Arcanum Charles Henderson and family entertained Mr. Henderson's mother, Mrs. Ellen Henderson of Hamburg, Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Richards spent from Wednesday until Saturday with their daughter, Mrs. Orville McKee and family of near New Madison. v HlHIIHIil

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juice of two lemons. Cook berries with water until soft. Press through a strainer. Add sugar and lemon juice. Freeze to a mush, using equal parts of ice and salt Cranberry and 'Apple Sauce One quart of berries, three cups water, six apples, two cups sugar or one and and one-half cups corn syrup and one cup sugar. Wash berries carefully. Cook with water until soft Force through

a sieve, add sugar and apples which have been cut into sections and pared. Cook until apples are soft but not broken. The skins from the apples may be made into jelly. Cranberry Pudding One-third cup cooking oil or one-half cup of solid fat, two-thirds cup. sugar, two eggs, three cups flour, three teaspoons baking powder, one-half cup milk or water. Cream the fat and sugar. Add eggs well beaten. Mix and sift dry Ingredients; add alternately with the milk to first mixture. Stir in berries which have been washed. Turn into oiled molds and cover. Steam three hours. Serve with any desired pudding sauce. MEX GENERALS ASK RELEASE A i - MEXICO CITY, Feb. 3. More than fifty generals of the Mexican army, who took up arms during the revolution have asked the chief executive to release them from their military duties so that they may return to civil pursuits. Most of them have been without commands and have not been engaged in active service for several years. "H SmaU PiU Small Dose Small Price FOR CONSTIPATION hmve stood the teat of time. Purely vegetable. Wonderfully quick to banish biliousness, headache, indigestion and to clear up a bad complexion. PALE FACES GeneraUy Indicate lack of Iron in tbm Blood Carter's Iron Pills Will improve thla condition

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