Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 86, 19 February 1919 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, FEB. 19, 1919. PAGE FIVE

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HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS By Mrs. Elisabeth Thompson .

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Why Is It that so many fellows accost girls on the street? Is It because they are good-looking, or is it because they want to meet them and don't know how? . . . - I am considered vry good-looking, but no one has ever accosted me. Am I too cold-looking or too homely- I know I should be proud to think that no one tries to pick me up. but still it hurts my vanity In a way. JERRY. Men who accost girls on the street are not looking for friends. If they were they would choose a more courteous way of making the acquaintance. To accost a girl Is to Insult her. Some girls are so much Interested In men that instead of paying strict attention to their own business they stare at men, smile or turn around and look. This, of course, is an Invitation. A girl who dresses herself with a view to attract the attention of any or every man is also open to Insults. A refined girl who does not expect anything so vulgar as to be accosted is rarely, if ever annoyed. Conduct and clothes are at the bottom of accosting. Never again feel slighted because you can walk on the street without being insulted. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I belong to a club whose members are six boys and six girls. One of the couples has been going together for over a year and 'was very much in love until the girl met an older roan and started going around with him. The boy felt terribly and told me that he loved her more than he could ever love another girl. I said I would help him ' out and so we made the agreement that we were to go together and pretend we were in love. For three weeks he did everything I told him to. We went a lot of places

together and walked home from school every night. Then the girl phoned him and asked when he was going to see her again. He broke a date with me for that night and went right over. I did not know I would care so much, but in the three weeks I was with him so much I learned to care for him, too. I don't want to give him up now, but what can I do? LOUISE., The fact that you have made some one else happy is not sufficient compensation at such a - time.. ' There seems to be no other reward in store for you, however. Go with other boys and get all the enjoyment you can from their frienshlps. After a while you will care for some one else and forget the boy you helped. . Dear Mrs. Thompson: A certain boy and I have been friends for a long time. I have written him twice and he does not answer. He lives in other town, but always speaks when we meet. Do you think he is angry or just forgot about writing? I would like to write to him again. Should I? BILLY. It looks to me as if the boy regards you as an acquaintance, but nothing more. If ie were Interested in you he would have written to you before this. Do not write to him again. Dear Mrs. Thompson: J am a boy eighteen years old and have been going with a girl about my own age for eight months. Although I believe she is engaged to a soldier she says she is not. She says she loves me dearly and I am sure I do her. Please tell me a way to ind out If she is engaged to the soldier or not.. LONG BOY. You haven't much faith in the girl's honor if you doubt her In this respect. Believe what she says unless the soldier returns and you have, proof to the contrary.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS By Mrs. Morton

TESTED RECIPES. Halibut Soup Put two pounds of fresh halibut in a soup kettle with a bunch of parsley and one sliced onion. Cover with boiling water and let simmer for twenty minutes. Take the fish up, pick it free of bone and skin and mash the- flesh fine. Put three pints of milk in a double boiler; rub a little butter and four tablespoons flour together; add to the scalded milk .and stir until thick; put In the fish with salt and pepper; heat and serve. Any fresh fish may be used Instead of halibut. Italian Salad Wash a head of lettuce. Arrange basket of lettuce leaves in cup shape. Into cup put diced beets and a little celery. . Across the top place some parsley; . add salad dressing. Mint Jelly Boil one tup sugar and one cup vinegar for five minutes; add one tablespoon gelatine softened in water to cover, one-quarter teaspoon each of salt and paprika; add ten drops of spearmint extract; set in pan of ice water and stir until the mixture begins to thicken, then turn into a jelly tumbler or small mold. Mixed Salad A few leaves of lettuce, six red beets (boiled) and cut in small pieces, two cold potatoes diced, one onion, a little celery cut fine, two eggs (bard boiled), cold ham placed on top. Salad dressing. Fruit Sauce for Cake Drain the juice from a can of any kind of fruit, i the fruit to be utilized for tomorrow's lunch. Heat the juice, adding more water or sugar If necessary or onehalf sup of table syrup is an addition. Thicken slightly with a little cornstarch mixed with a little cold water.

Keep hot and pour over slices of sponge cake in Individual serving dishes. ' Some of the fruit may be mashed and added if liked. In canning fruit always save bits of juice left from time to time and put up a few cans using the juice and less fruit and you will find it very useful in making various desserts. Split Pea Soup One cup well washed peas, one quart water; place over fire, add one-half teaspon salt; let it come to boil; add one-quarter cupful finely chopped celery, and add salad dressing and carrots, and a small bit of onion. Cover and cook three hours. Rub through a colander into another kettle and return to fire. Melt one tablespoon butter, add a tablespoon flour, r b until smooth, pour into soup. A one cup of milk and a small amount of cream. Season. - - ' Banana Tapioca Four ripe benanas, four tablespoons granulated tapioca, four tablespoons sugar, four tablespoons currant jelly or any red tart jelly, one-half teaspoon salt. Add the tapioca to four cups of boiling water slowly; boll thirty minutes; add sugar, jelly and salt; boil three minutes, or until Jelly is disolved. Skin and scrape the bananas; slice thin into ice cream part alt glasses or small glass bowl pour over hot tapioca; set in cold place. This can be served with whipped cream.

POINCARE WITNESS IN HUMBERT TRIAL

(Br, Associated Press) PARIS, Feb. 19. President Polncare gave testimony yesterday in the case of Senator Charles Humbert, former proprietor of Le Journal, who has been under examination for some time in connection with charges growing out of the Bolo Pasha and other treason cases. The president's testimony was taken by . Paul Andrew, president of . the appeal court who went to the palace of the Elyses for the purpose, accompanied by his chief clerk; The testimony of the president was taken because of the fact that Senator Humbert during the course of his examinations, had frequently Invoked the name of President Poincare, declaring he had often seen the president during the course of the war. President Poincare testified under similar circumstances In the case against Madame Caillaux for the shooting of Gaston palmetto. A Paris dispatch January 18, reportedthat the investigation in the case ofSenator Humbert has established the falsity of the accusations "made against him to the effect that he had communicated to Germany the contents of two documents relative to the national defense.

Miss Elizabeth Wilson, head of the secretarial department of the Y. W. C. A., recently sailed for England on her way to India to establish a Y. W. C. A. training center in that faroff country.

Housewives like to tell of their success in making good coffee They like to spread the good news to their friends. They have learned that coffee making ceases to be a problem when once you have selected the right coffee.

Roha (Coffee

never disappoints It never fails to give the best results when the simplest rules of correct coffee brewing are followed. Give to your meals that added pleasure that good coffee always gives. Order Bona today.

Steel-cut

Ask your Grocer

0. W. Ptm Co. Cofff Rosaun Ulmytltt,

Synthetic milk is being produced from peanuts by European chemists.

CampbeUstown, Ohio ; Mrs. Sallie Gard has been confined to her- bed the last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Etta Parks.... Mrs. Mary Larsh is very ill at the home of her son, Lee Larsh.... Darrel Swisher and . wife have moved Into Mrs. Tangle Aydelotte's property In CampbeUstown .i.. Mrs. Charles Armacost spent a few days the past week with her aunt, Mrs. Horace Kramer at Richmond.. ..Mrs. Brandenburg is able to be about the house again.... Harry, Banker has been home from Camp Sherman this wek. .... .Lester Benham who underwent a very seri

ous operaUon early last Monday of

last week is showing a little improvement Charles Earman, 14-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Earman, underwent an operation Tuesday night for appendicitis at Reid Memorial hospital. He '..is T showing very little improvement. . . -J. W. O'Hara, Will Stemple and Charles Armstrong and wife attended the K.. of P. banquet at Eaton Friday evening.... Quite a number of the young people attended a birthday party at the home of Misses Ruth and Edna Stevens on

Saturday' evening. . . .Mrs. Julia Aydelotte spent the past week with her

son O. T. Aydelotte and family. . . , Mrs. Ettle Davidson is - slowly im

proving from the flu at the home of

her daughter Mrs. Wm. Paddock. Mrs. Paddock is improving. .. .Eighty-eight attended Sabbath school last Sunday. ....Damon Stover the boy that was injured with the ball at Central school is recovering nicely and was brought home from the hospital last week.... Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of New Hope

spent the past week with their daughter, Mrs. Helms and family south of here. ...O. .T. Aydelotte and family entertained Harry Aydelotte and wife and Wm. Geeding and family Sunday. . . . .Charles Banker and family are entertaining relatives from Franklin. O. ....Mrs. Corene Craig and baby are here from Cambridge, O., on a twoweeks' .visit with her parents, James Shumate and wife.

Chester, Ind, Nelson Hunt entertained the following boy friends at his home north of here Sunday: Messrs. Ralph Buroker, Maurice Hinshaw, Leonard Brown, Lore n Buroker, Clarence Brown, William Steele, Herman Shaffer, Don Berry, Martin Steele, Clarence Alex

ander, and Ralph Wilson... .Miss Ma

rie Schutte of Spring Grove was the week-end guest of Misses Bonnie and

Blanche Carman .... Mrs. Celia Burg of Richmond was the Sunday guest of

Miss Marjorle, Pickett her. .. .Several young people from Richmond, Fountain City and Lynn attended church here Sunday night. ...Misses Bonnie

and Blanche Carman and Marie

Schutte spent Sunday afternon with Miss Carrie Bierner. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huffman were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Emma Burg in

Chester. ... Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ruh-

len moved to their farm near Richmond last Wednesday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nichols of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Huffman Sunday.. . .John Rothermal. Leonard Brown and Eve Rothermal spent Friday evening with Miss Laura McDonald....

Misses Lucile and Marjorle Huffman attended a party given by Gerald Johnson Saturday evening... .Miss Bonnie Carman spent Friday night with Miss Esther Wilson in Richmond.... Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Burt: spent Sunday with Mrs., Emma Burg. .... .Walter Ruhlen and family took dinner with Mr. and Mm? Michael: Kendall Wednesday.'. " t

Tired, Nervous Women; What You Need is Viiiol The reason we recommend Vinol so strongly for such conditions is because it is a non-secret remedy which contains Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, Iron and Manganese Peptonates and Glycerophosphates, the very elements needed to build up a run-down system and replace weakness with strength. HERE IS PROOF 7 V

Glasgow Jet, Ky. "I was suffering from a nervous breakdown loss-of flesh and poor ppetite so I could hardly drag around and do the work for my family. My doctor prescribed Vinol. It not only made me well and strong but I have gained in weight." Mrs. S. M. Gray.

Far mil raa-down. itnau. ill mmdittona. weak fl

(mU old pmpl and delicst chUdraa, there Is resaedy Ilk VlaoL

MOwaukee, Wis. "1 was weak, nervou, all ran down, no appetite and had taken different medicines without benefit. A friend advised me to try Vinol. It gave me a wonderful appetite, I sleep well, have gained in weight and am now strong and well. " Mrs. E. Strey.

Clem Thistlethwaite and Druggists Everywhere

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

A GREAT SALE OF

OOIDS

AMD

FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Our Annual Inventory has revealed many Odd Lots and Broken Lines. These will be offered for three days at, prices that will clean them up quick. Many of the lines are limited in quantity and we suggest you take advantage of these bargains as early as possible in order to get the choice selections. In addition to the items mentioned we will offer many small broken lots which we can not use space to mention.

Odds&Ends Writing Pads Leather writing Pads, fitted with tablet and dictionary, regular values $1.00 to $2.50; choice for only 39c and 79c Military Jewelry All Military Jewelry, worth up to 50c; choice. ...... .5c Service Flags All Service Flags and Pennants, worth up to$L00; choice' for 5c and 10c Jewelry Novelties All odds and ends In fancy jewelry to be cleaned up during this sale; regular values worth up to $1.00; choice 13c and 23c Citroux Real Human Hair Nets 542 Hair Nets in a full lineXof shades regular price 15c; special 3 for... 25c

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Odd and Broken Lines in R eady-to-Wea r D e p ' t ' i iifLnh .irsii. in. iiEih ii

INFANTS' COATS 7 Coats Regular Values $4 QQ to $8.50; Choice $0

CHILDREN'S COATS 5 Coats Sizes range from 5 to QQ 14 yrs.; worth to $9.50; choice.. t(r0

Special

Underwear Bargains Men's Union Suits Men's Union Suits Winter weight Ballbriggan Union Suits; regular $2.25 values. The sizes are 34, 36, 40. 44, 46; Sale price PA only 1 DXsUU Wright's Health Underwear Wright's Health Underwear Men's wool fleece separate pieces, in either shirts or drawers, most all sizes; regular $2.00 and Of? $2.50 values; sale price. tDAOQ Women's Union Suits

Women's Union Suits Women's high neck, long sleeve Union Suits either cream or white; sizes 34 and

36; regular 98c values; Sale price

59c

JUNIORS AND LADIES COATS 13 in the Lot Prices ranging from $13.50 tD $20.00; Black and Colors; QQ Your choice for .... ipVVO

Odds&Ends

m ' American Lady Corsets Odd . lot ; In- ( Hi ' eluding several models, in a broken f5 ' line of sizes. Regular values worth gi up to $2.50; sale price 75c, $1X0, $1.50 H and $2.00. H ' Brassier A small lot of Brassiers, jHl - either lace or embroidery trimmed BET most all sizes; sale prices 35c and 50c jj : Children's Wool Leggins Clean-up of H all Children's Leggins; regular values worth up to 59c; sale ...10c, 19c, 35c ? Hjj Strap Back Purses Special line of jj Strap Back Purses in black and colors HI arranged in two groups; values worth Bf up to $2.00; choice 79c H Values worth up to 75c; choice... 39c

CORDUROY SKIRTS A limited qualtity in most all sizes worth up to $7.00; choice (grt QQ sale price D0

WOOL SKIRTS Wool Skirts 21 Ladies' Wool Skirts in a good range of colors, most all dQ QQ Bizes. worth up to $8; choice..... &00

Women's Kid Gloves 200 pairs of Ladies' Kid Gloves in sizes 5, 5 and 6, in a good line of colors, these goods are our regular $2.00 and $2.50 values; special at 98c

SULK WAISTS Silk Waists Just 14 In the lot in both black and colored; regular values worth up to $5.00 -choice at this sale for $1.98 and $2.98

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Children's Wool Dresses This line includes Dresses from 6 to 14 years; regular values worth up to $7.50; arranged in three groups; special $2.63, $3.74, $5.62

CHILDREN'S DRESSES

Just 10 in the lot sizes 3 to 12 years choice at this sale

75c

Clearance of Odds and Ends

Domestics at Odd and End Prices

131

15c

Odds&Ends -Brass Jardinlers Just 20 in-the lot; worth up to $3.50; choice 98c French Ivory Broken lines of white Ivory, Including Brushes, - Hair Receivers, Puff Boxes, Combs, Frames and small Manicure Articles. The entire line, - none held in reserve at 3 OFF. :. , . v Stationery 200 boxes Stationery, all sorts and kinds, worth np to 39c choice at this sale ...25c 200 boxes Stationery, 48 sheets and 43 envelopes, assorted four colors to the box; 59c value; choice. .'. ....... .43c . Rubber Water Bottles A limited quantity of 2-quart Hot Water Bottles regular values worth up to $200 choice at this sale 79c

CRASH TO WELlAGS Lot No. 1 500 yards of unbleached Linen Weft Crashes; regular 25c values; limit 10 . -J Q yards; sale price XJC Not No. 2 500 yards of heavy bleached Crash with red striped border. Ask to see the laundered sample; limit 10 yards; regular 25c value; - Q sale price at XI1

Lot No. 3 250 yards of 17-inch, blue border.

bleached Crash; a splendid value. Limit 10 yards; sale price

SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES We have a limited lot of odd Sheets and Pillow Cases, just as listed below. If needing Sheets or Pillow Cases this is the greatest money-saving opportunity offered within the past two years. :

7 dozen Pillow Cases, all sorts and kinds, sizes 42x36 and 45x36 ; some are hemstitched, others

plain; regular values worth up, to 50c; sale price for

, Six dozen Sheets as listed below: . 72x90 Seamless; $1.65 value; sale price. ... .$1.19 81x90 Seamless; $2.00 value; sale price .$1.39 72x90 Seamless; $2.00 value; sale price $1.49 90t90 Seamless Hemstitched; sale price $1.79

29c

Bath Towels

Bath Towels 10 dozen extra heavy Bath Towels, the size is 16x32 inch; regular 25c value; sale price 19c; dozen. . .$2.25

Wash Cloths

Wash Cloths 10 dozen, good size, in pink or blue borders; sale 5c; doz...50c

Pillow Tops

Pillow Tops A limited lot of all sorts pg

and kinds in fancy Pillow Tops, worth up i to 50c; sale price 10c j

Table Cloths Round Mercerized Table Cloths Special line of mercerized round escalloped cloths in two sizes: 54-inch, regular $1.50 value; sale..... 98c 64-inch., regular $2 value; sale. .. ..$1.48 COMFORT COTTONS Good clean Comfort Cotton; regular 23c value; sale price .......,18c Large 16-oz. roll of clean white Cotton: regular 40c value; sale price..... ...32c

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DOMESTIC REMNANTS We offer hundreds of good desirable Remnant lengths In Percales, Calicos, Ginghams, Shirtings, Sheetings, Muslins, Toweling, etc., etc. ALL PRICED AT A BIG SAVING.

Hosiery

Odds and

Ends

Infants' Lisle . Hose Black . and tans, sizes 4 and 4; regular 19c values; sale price 10c Children's Ribbed Hose Black only sizes 5 and 5&; 25c values sale price for 15c Ladies' Lisle Hose Small lot in brown only, size 8; regular 35c value; sale price 19c

Ladies' Cotton Hose A limited quantity in black, sizes Sa and 9; sale price 15c; 2 for 25c

Ladles' Fibre Silk Hose Regular 39c values;, the shades are: Sky, sizes 9 and 9V4; white,- sizes' 8; black, size 8; sale price. ....19c

THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY

Odds&Ends Blankets 50 pair of Grey Blankets, with colored borders; size 4x76; regular .$3.50 value Your A q choice at ...... V... ;..... u)40 16 pair of fancy Nashua Woolnap Blankets; size full 66x80; ' QQ $7 value; choice .......... iy0

Children's Winter Hoods and Bonnets Odd lot assorted colors and kinds; regular $1 and $1.50 values; fTtgL choice 254 and.. ............ OUC Embroidery Edges and All-Overs Lot of Edges, 5 and 6-Inch widths; 1A choice yard at .'. ...... . -LUC

Lot of 18-Inch All-Overs,-worth up to 75c Tour choice at this sale OCT at 15 and OC

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The Store With Only One Price