Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 91, 25 February 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, FEB. 25, 1919.

PAGE FIVE,

)

HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS By Mr. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: What will remore blackheads? Also please give me a remedy that will close the little pores caused from blackheads. . C. Try the green soap treatment tor blackheads: Tincture of green soap, two ounces; distilled witch hazel, two ounces. . . Let this mixture stay on only a tew moments, then wash off with hot water. It the green soap Irritates the skin, as it sometimes will, use it every other day. Apply a cold cream. 1 Green soap may be purchased at any drug store. It is not, a regular "cake soap," but is of about the consistency of custard. . Open each seed acne with the point of a fine needle. The hardened mass must be pressed or pricked out. The empty sac of the gland should then be bathed with a little toilet water and vinegar, or with a very weak solution of carbolc acid and . water. Sterilize the needle before using It by dipping into boiling water. Unless the skin and the needle are both thoroughly cleansed the operation is dangerous. For enlarged pores the following lotion is recommended : Boric acid, one dram; distilled witch hazel, four ounces. Apply with a piece of old linen or a bit or ansoment cotton. Dear Mrs. Thompson: My hair is thin and full of dandruff. What would you suggest to do to get rid of the dandruff? THANKFUL READER. The following dandruff remedy has given satisfaction to many: To an ounce of sulphur add a quart of soft water and during Intervals of several days agitate the mixture repeatedly. After the sulphur has settled to the bottom of the receptacle use the clear liquid. - Saturate the head with it every morning, and in a few weeks every trace of the dandruff

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

By GOOD TO EAT, Brunswick Stew Stew the chicken until meat leaves bones, then chop and add one pint corn, one pint lima beans, one and one-half pints tomaties, one ana one-nair onions,, one tablespoon butter substitute and salt and pepper to taste; boll until' all is well done. This is the famous Brunswick stew, the favorite dish of many southerners. It is not very extravagant because it may be reheated and served a number of times. Tomato Aspic' With Hard-Bolled Egg Two cups tomatoes, one tablespoon onion Juice, one tablespoon sugar, one tablespoon gelatin, one teaspoon salt, one-quarer teaspoon paprika, two hard-boiled . eggs. Boil the onion and tomatoes ten minutes; rub through strainer and add the salt, sugar, paprika, and gelatin which has been soaked in two tablespoons cold water-ten minutes", and dissolved Jn one-half chip boiling watef. Rinse mold or bowl in cold .water and cut the hard boiled eggs In slices, put into bowl and pour over the tomato, set aside In cold place until tomorrow (this Is prepared on Saturday). Line bowls with lettuce or finely cut new cabbage and put the tomato and egg mold in center. Serve with mayonnaise, boiled or French dressing. To remove the tomato from mold, have, a piece of cheesecloth wet with boiling water and place on outside of mold. Pineapple and Cream Cheese Salad Use the pale green heart leaves of lettuce, arranging a ring of these on Individual salad plates. On each ring put . a whole slice of canned pine apple drained and slit across with a sharp knife so that It can be easily divided by the salad fork yet does not show the cutting until eaten. Rub a fresh cream cheese through a ricer or colander on the pineapple so that It stands up In light delicate flakes, then with a teaspoon gently put In the hole of the poneapple guava or currant Jelly. Finish by . sprinkling gently with a French dressing In which lemon Juice Is ' used Instead of vinegar. The combined flavors of the dressing, pineapple, tart Jelly and delicate cheese are dellclously blended. Serve fingers of whole wheat bread and butter with this salad. Chocolate Pudding Two and onehalf cups milk, three tablespoons flour, three tablespoons sugar, two - tablespoons chocolate, one-half cup chopped raisins, one teaspoon butter substitute, one-hale teaspoon salt. W.C.T.U. Declares War On the Women Smokers (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS. Mo., Feb. 25. A new war will be declared soon by the national Woman's Christian Temperance, Union. . It will be against women smoking. The announcement was made by Miss Anna A. Gordon, president of the organization, while here arranging for the annual convention next fall. "The special war will be waged under the organization's health campaign work," said Miss Gordon. "Smoking Is becoming too prevalent and we believe it has a strong tendency toward weakening future generations. We shall do some of our hardest work against this silly, injurious custom." Miss Gordon declared that the organization, having realized the principle for which it has stood for 60 years, will continue Its work. Besides looking after returned soldiers, aiding women in Industry, and seeking child welfare, the union will work for prohibition in other countries, she said. JOYFUL EATING K Unless your food Is digested without the aftermath .of painful acidity, the joy is taken out of both eating and living. A . re wonderful in weir neap w stomach troubled with Orer-acidity. Pleasant to take relief prompt and a a a a .fx 1 & sL. "definite. MADE BY SCOTT BOWNE

will have disappeared. The hair will become soft and glossy and there will be no return of the old trouble. This remedy, however, will darken light hair. Vaseline is also good for removing dandruff and it can be used by anyone. A small quantity should be massaged into the scalp- every other night. : ' Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am married to a soldier who has Just returned from France. He has been offered a position in another state and wants very much to take It. If I should go with him I would have to leave my mother and sister. I have always been mother's favorite child and I know if I should leave it would break her heart My husband says that I can go home and visit when I want to and that mother must feel perfectly free to visit us. Don't you think, however, that under the circumstances he ought to give up that offer and find 'work here? - ' ' -: Mother Is getting along In age and I am afraid she will not live much longer, as she is sickly. What shall I do? BARBARA F.Since your husband wants to accept the position, I think you should go with him. Things might be a great deal worse if he were the kind of a man who wanted you to himself and was unwilling that you should have your mother with you whenever she could come. - - - Perhaps later your mother and sister can move to -the same town. Dear Mrs. Thompson: -Will shoe cleaner for white kid shoes clean gloves as well? F. G. . Yes. Shoe cleaner for white kid will clean white kid gloves. Many of the cleaners state this on the bottle.

Mrs. Morton Put two cups of milk on to boil; mix flour, sugar, chocolate and salt with one-half cup milk until, smooth, add to the boiling milk and boil five minutes; then add the raisins. . Brush bakedlsh with butter . substitute, pour in the mixture and bake in moderate oven thirty minutes. Serve warm with 'vanilla sauce. Asparagus Salad Take a can of asparagus, drain carefully, so as not to break the spears. - Arrange on a platter and set In the ice box to cool. Just' before serving, garnish the spears, Just above the tips with a chopped relish. Cover the whole with salad dressing. . Great Patriotic Service Rendered by Madame Ada By reason of her great and generous service-to ,he cause tak liberty and humanity, the Frances Alda, who will be heard in Richmond, March 5, is a clarion call to patriotic endeavor. An idea of the extent of her work in this cause may be had from the fact that during the season of 1917-18, she appeared at thirty-seven benefits. The most notable of course was the one at the Metropolian Opera House on June 10, 1918, which she organized and managed herself. It was an event unique in musical annals and will go down into history to the glory of the name of Frances Alda. Two notable achievements stand out. She succeeded in getting together on that occasion the world's five leading tenors, and in raising the astonishing sum of $44,000 for the worthy cause of providing musical entertainment for the boys of Uncle Sam's Navy. As National chairman of the Music committee of the Woman's Naval Service, Inc. (Dept. of Recreation) she is energetically directing a humanitarian wdrk which means more than the average stay-at-home citizen can well realize. But it needed not her war work to prove that she is thoroughly and up-to-dately American. Born in New Zealand under the British flag and of English parents, she developed early in her career an affection for this country, destined to become the scene of her greatest triumphs. Plat for reservation of Beats opens, Wednesday morning at Fulghum's Music shop, at 7 a. m. ' STRIKERS ORDERED TO WORK NEW YORK, Feb. 25. Striking building trades workmen in New York were ordered back to work last night under an agreement between members of the Building Trades Employers' association, the unions involved and the secretaries of war and labor. LIFT OF CORNS! Apply few drops then lift sort touchy corns off with fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly , mai corn stops nurung, men you un it right out. Yes, magic! A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at any drug store, but is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. . Freezone Is the sensational discovery of a Cincinnati genius. It is wonderful. Adv.

Army of Chaperones Faces Yankee

Doughboy in Belgium; Americans, M Are VRutf in Continent

BY ROBERT 8. THORNBURGH EDITOR'S NOTE- Lieut Thornburg-h was formerly employed on the editorial staff of the Palladium and waa city editor of a Huntingdon, W. Va., paper before going to France. - ARLON. Belgium, (By mall, Janu ary 28). Europeans have a strange idea of America and the power and scope of authority of soldiers of the United States now doing guard auty in . Germany, Luxemburg, Belgium and other parts of the continent. , ; The other dav an old Belgian wornan walked Into our headquarters and deposited a small amount of wheat flour on the table. It seemed to have been mixed with gravel- and small sticks and from the standpoint of the western world would hardly have made the sort of Parker House roll which melts In the mouth. The old lady was very angry but through a German and French Interpreter for she mingled both languages with great fluency and speed we managed to gather that she had purchased the floor as an American product and she held us more or less at fault because of the gravel' and other foreign matter. She finally apparently reached the conclusion that the American soldiers are "no good" because we couldn't furnish her with satisfactory flour. Another source of constant inquiry is that" of passes to America. Not a day goes by that a number or Bel gians do not apply for transportation to the "promise land" over the western seas. . The Rich Americans. "America tres bon beaucoup francs" they all declare, the popular notion being that in America all one has to do is to pick money off the trees. This probably originates from the pay of the soldiers. Whereas the American private gets $33 a month or nearly six francs a day, the Belgian and French soldier draws a fraction of a franc for his-work. And the American spends freely. Again America has done a great deal towards feeding Belgium. . A considerable amount of American food is received here dally and distributed to the people. When the Germans occupied Arlon, as they did four years, the people say they took half the food sent by America. It was simply a question of the Germans taking half or the Belgians getting none. Belgian Society., The Belgians are a delightfully hospitable people happiness and pleasure is as much their aim in life as in France. Brussels has been termed the "gayest European capital." The customs of the Belgian social life are quaint and old fashioned but for the Americans there is one serious problem that can't quite be comprehended. This is the chaperon question. In America of course at large affairs there are chaperons in reasonable numbers but the regular guests are as a usual thing in majority. Not so In Belgium.The other day the, officers of the company of which I am a part were invited to a Belgian "function." We were all very happy, put on our other Say "Nope" ! to your Grocerman if he tries to put over on you something "just as good as" Red Gross Ball Bloc In the words of the immortal Josh ; Billings "There aint no sich thing." There is positively nothing as good as, or equal to RED CROSS BALL BLUE for producing clothes of such , white purity as bring a blush to new fallen snow. Try It 5 Cents Prove It Everywhere

nnnrf f

cminmw

VU.WI

pair' of shoes and "fell in" to gather up "les petit Mademoiselle." We all went together more or less for moral support. At the first house "la petit Mademoiselle" announced that her brother and a couple of sisters would form the chaperon escort. Naturally everybody looked a little blank but we refused to have the affair spoiled by such a trifle so we proceeded. The next place contributed in the way of chaperonage, a grandmother, father and mother and a couple of uncles. This was a stinger. ,- By the time we arrived at the affair we had a young army. Every officer was accompanied by a general staff of all ages to see that everything was proper. .... vChaperones Come First, Of necessity to keep peace in the family all the . chaperones must be talked to according to one's proficiency in French or German everybody danced with et cet.' so one is in luck to have even a word or a dance with the young woman he accompanies. Too, handshaking has been developed to its greatest efficiency in European society. What is going to happen when the A. E. F. veterans return to America is a question.' If Johnnie Doughboy takes his best girl to a dance be won't feel at home ashore unless the whole family is along and whether grandma will "compree" being dragged about the floor in a rippling fox trot is quite" doubtful. In other words after-war days in the United States will see more than mere business readjustments and reconstructions. ,

County Bar Pays Tribute To Late John Markley The following resolution has been drawn up by the Wayne county Bar association and will be sent to the widow and children of the late John A. Markley, former bailiff ; of the Wayne crcuit court: "Be it resolved by the members of the Wayne County Bar association that we have learned with profound regret of the death of John A. Markley, who, in the capacity of bailiff of the Wayne ciheuit court, has for 16 years past, been closely associated with us in our professional lives; and who. by his uniform kindness toward us and by the efficiency with which he has always discharged the duties of bailiff, as well as by his strict integrity and his high character, has greatly endeared himself to us all. "And be it further resolved that we tender to the estimable widow and to the children and other, relatives of our deceased friend, our heartfelt sympathy in this, the hour of their sore affliction." '

If Last Night's Wonderful Bargain News

IMPL

PLOWS-DISCS-PLANTER

ones

COX TO TESTIFY BEFORE SENATE

COLUMBUS. O., Feb.' 25. Governor Cox la to be called as a witness before the special senate committee investigating the alleged Irregularity in the sending of a certified copy of the national prohibition resolution to Washington, it was announced last night by Senator Leetham, chairman of the special committee. Senator Leetham said the governor and former secretary of state. William D. Fulton, would appear before the committee which meets at 9 o'clock this morning to begin the Investigation, .' A resolution by " Representative Fouts, Republican, of Morgan county, was Introduced this afternoon, calling upon the governor for more specific Information as to "evils and conditions existing throughout the state, which are the result of the German language being taught or having been taught In the schools." The special committee appointed to consider the governor's message, relative to the Comings anti-German language bill have not had a meeting yet. Further developments in the controversy between the givernor and the legislature over the Cominge bill are expected tomorrow. V. M C A. NEWS St Mary's indoor baseball team meets the Junior Y. M. C, A. baseball team on the "Y" floor Wednesday evening at four o'clock. j Tim Sprouse, manager of the Y. M. C. .A. bowling alley - expects to get things humming in .his department soon. Bowling at the " Y" has bean very slow since Christmas holidays but Tim doesn't intend for it to stay that way long. The ladies have completely gone back on Sprouse and their league. Is numbered among' the doubtful ones. CONSTIPATION is best treated by a vegetable remedy that gently drives out the poisonous waste that lodges in the lower bowel. Celery King Is sure and acts without discomfort. Use it for sick headache, colds and feverish condition. Same old remedy In the same old box.

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

your attention, turn to it at once on Page 9 of Last Evening Edition

THE STORE WITH

EMENTT

Wl

Sell

araware

Dig-Tizi Keith Acts . Playing rf Hurray - The new bill which opened at the Murray yesterday has Keith's big-time stamped upon each act A crowded house witnessed the evening performance and emphatically voiced their approval. Marker and Scherck have a comedy singing - act which is a hit. Miss Scherck is the sister of Joe Scherck, of Van and Scherck, Keith headliners, and like her brother,' she knows the art of putting over a song. Adele Oswald offerB character impersonations taken from life. Her Broadway Show Girl Is a laughing hit. The Sandow Trio have a comedy gymnastic sjet which kept the house in an uproar.' J. Warren Kerrigan will be shown today for the last time In "Come Again Smith."

Over $500 Spent for ; Heat, Light and Water In the Public Schools '. A complete report of the ' expenditures for light, power, gaa and water In the eleven public schools of the city during the past month shows that $$66 was spent.: In the high school $84.40 was expended for light, $90.75 for power, $5.45 for gas. and $63.90 for water. Garfield used $48.16 worth of light, $4.59 or power, $5.10 of gas, and $5.40 worth of water. The totals in Garfield, high school and the grade schools are: light, $184.43; power, $181.96; gas, $21.04; water, $180.15. ' ' Too Fall? A guaranteed weight reduction method; so fe, pleasant. Brings slenderness, better health and happiness. Get a small box of oil of korein at the druggist's. Follow directions. You are allowed to eat sweets, etc.; no starvation or strenuous exercising. Your life becomes worth living with clearer mind, improved figure, buoyant step, cheerfulness and optimism. Get thin and stay. so. Adv. - n

(Ml KTTC

Phone 3121 for We handle only Peacock Screened Lump. (0)11(0) N. W. 3rd ONLY ONE PRICE

OH

Them I

POPE C0IN8 PEACE MEDAL

ROME, Feb,. 25.TTbO v3wrratore Romano announces that the pope has caused the coinage ota medal to commemorat the s return of ! 5 One sido contains the f eatfresf fcf thf) pontiff. The other shows tRedJeemer who presents himself to. fcjigianlty. bearing the gift of peace: .Hi figure Is flanked by symbols, of Justice and peace, while beneath Is the Inscription "Benedlctus XVi1 Prindpls Pacis VI-carius.""--i--Hair1 Wmw, bm there la trnrr mm DeMfraete, tfce mpsMU it as raaay wmr mm la tfc aaeekaet mini tm apply hair h llaahe. OsJr yaehac. At aU tatlet tm eve. Bl fna la aJala eeipt ec an. FRF.F. ka DeaUraeT Maw Tea. . . - T - . NOTICE Phone 2690 & For Moving and Merchant's Delivery F.NSffiGld:X;v .DON'T r ?:r,. - forget to .attend -the - big " . DOLLAR DAY SALE : - tomorrow at the T RAILROAD STORE High Grade Co - ?1 the best. Try our . Gem White Ash Leap EMM and Chestnut : .- a ' ed 4 ! , i, . f r, s

tea ma tsw

isswpi

Escap

mm

Go