Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 98, 5 March 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ATO SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1919

PAGE FIVE

HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS

By Mr. Elizabeth Thompson -

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a married woman of thirty and In love with a man who Is also married and who cares nothing for me. I married for money to please my mother. I have a nice home and my husband is good to me. Can you tell me how to overcome this feeling for the other man. I go a lot and have a lot of company, but I can't help always thinking of him. PEGGIE. You must be the kind of a woman who longs for the gold at the end of the rainbow and does not appreciate the blessings she already has. If you had to give up your husband you would realize how much you care for him and for the comforts and luxuries he gives you. You think about the other man because you have nothing Important to occupy your mind. It shows weakness on your part to let your thoughts wander where they will. Do some useful volunteer work. It may be that the Red Cross can use you, or you can help with settlement work. In case this does not appeal to you, study something French, or Spanish or take an art course. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young woman, twenty-two years old. My husband and I are divorced and we have cne child. My husband drank and gambled and stayed away nights. After we were divorced he joined the navy. I get letters from him often and he tells me he can see what a fool he made of himself and he is expecting to marry me over again when he comes back. Do you think he really means to be a man, or do you think he is Just writing to me because he Is lonely? Would you advise me to marry him over again? I am working and making a man's wages. UNDECIDED. Do not marry the man when he re-

A Woman's Business By Zoe Beckley

THE UNEXPECTED A woman's unreasoning wrath filled Janet. Only automobile curtains be tween her and a torrential storm; the oar crippled on a dark and unknown road, miles from habitation, and she alone with Roy Nlcoll! She remem bered quickly a previous occasion when she was alone with Roy Nicoll In his car. Her . anger and vexation were overwhelmed by Budden fear. There was no other thing for Nicoll to do but stay with her in the car indefinitely. She would not have 6ent a dog out into that storm. Even the lights had gone dead. It was not her helplessness in his hands at that moment that sent her heart down sickeningly. Any false move on his part would mean the end of everything between them.. Not even for the glorious vista her new career opened for her would she continue tbe least relation with a man who could forget himself twice in his behavior. The thought of keeping on would be even more repugnant to her on Walt's account than on her own. Nothing, nothing, nothing, Janet kept telling herself passionately, should be added be added to increase Walt's burden or add a jot to his discouragement. Nicoll took off his great furred coat and put it around her in spite of her protests. "I'm afraid you'll have to wait some time," he said. "I don't intend you shall feel cold or catch one! This is enough bad luck for one day!" Even the thought of resisting this kindness in the face of his determination seemed repugnant to Janet, smacking as it did of struggle suggestive of the situation she feared. They sat in silence for a few moments, Janet listening to the anger of the storm trying to batter its way to them, and Nicoll thinking concentratedly. Finally he rose and opened the door of the car a little. "I don't see any way out of it, Janet," he said. 'T hate to leave you alone In the dark, but I'll have to do it. I can't keep you here all night!" He turned up the collar of his coat and backed out of the machine hastily, as if he were afraid Janet would protest. "What are you going . to do?" ' "Get help," he said. "In that light suit?" she cried. "You mustn't or at least take your coat!" She took off his great coat and reached it to him. He shook his head. "Can't walk in it." he said. "A swimming suit would servo better." He reached down Into a leather pocket and took something out. He hesitated, then put a revolver in ber hand. "Not that you'll have the slightest use for it. But it may make you easier while alone." He Jumped out into the storm, and fastened the door tightly and was gone. Janet had plenty of time to get over her surprise and relief at Nicoll's behavior. It was not only that he did not do the wrong thing, but that he did the right thing with such a sure and delicate touch. An hour later she heard voices and Nicoll put his head into the car, a Be Better LookingTake Olive Tablets j If your skin is yellow complexion pallid tongue coated appetite poor you have a bad taste in your mouth a lazy, no-good feeling yo a should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a substitute f orralomel were prepared by Dr.Edwarda after 17 year3 of study with his patients. Dr. Edwarda'CIive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know tlieai by their olive color. To have a dear, pink 6kin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowel3 like calomel yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. ;

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i turns. . He may have the best of InI tentlons, but if he gets you back and ; things go entirely his own way ho ' will probably drift back into his old , habits.

Insist that he prove his worthiness of you and his child. If he works for a year and makes good, and if he j leads a clean life, you will be quite safe In remarrying him. Do not let him Influence you to do bo immediately upon his return, because you would certainly be making a mistake. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been married four years and a half and have two children living and one dead. My husband is very cruel to me, oftes beating me on the head and kicking me, which my oldest child is learning to do. This hurts me worse than for his father to do it. Now my husband Is telling an awful lie about me and I did not know it until yesterday. He is accusing me of adultery. I have left him twice, but he came to me and coaxed me to go back with him. Please tell me what I should do. Should-1 take my two little boys and leave him for good, or should I continue to live with him the way I am? I am a good cook and a good housekeeper. I keep myself and boys neat and clean. My husband has always been like this. My boys are thirty months and one year old. Could I get them if I were to get a divorce? MRS. DESPERATE. I If you are capable of making a living for yourself and children I think you should leave your husband and 6ue him for divorce and alimony. You ; will get the children since he is misrepresenting your character. It will be much better for the children to be I away from such an influence. If you cannot get work as housekeeper and keep your children, I I should think it would be possible for I you to make good money running a rooming and boarding house. glare of lamps from behind lighting him up. He was as drenched as though he had fallen into a river. "All right!" he called out cheerfully. "Got a tow, supper and drink of poor but hot coffee for you!" They reached Philadelphia in time for Janet to put up at a hotel and change her clothes. Later she met Nicoll, who had got into evening clothes at his hotel. She heard him present an eloquent, forceful case for the magazine before the committee of women which was to report to the congress; and saw the admiration and unanimous acceptance of his proposal. Personalist, influence, a certain youthful vitality and buoyancy, confidence which inspires confidence and builds the success it expects these radiated from Nicoll in action like the warmth and brightness of a great room of dynamos. After the committee had adjourned, Nicoll took Janet back to her hotel in his machine. "Now your stunt comes tomorrow," he said. "Good luck, but I know you don't need it! I'm going back to New York tonight. I'll give Walt a call on the phone to tell him you are all right!" (To be continued.) Discharged Soldiers Urged To Record Their Papers All returned discharged soldiers are requested to have their discharge papers recorded at the Recorder's office in the court house, pending the request of the government to send certified copies in order to secure the extra $60 pay. The boys will receive letters telling them how to get the extra pay sometime in the near future. THREE ENLIST IN NAVY. Ralph Kopskl, Ernest Byaint and Lawrence Shaffer, the latter of Cambridge City, yesterday enlisted in the navy as apprentice seamen. In Africa a crop of the blackest, curliest, closest hair Imaginable makes a girl the belle of the kraal, especially if she be plump, with piggy eyes, thick lips, a nose like an India rubber shoe, and a skin that shines like a cooking stove. " BEST MEDICINE FOR WOMEN" What Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound Did For Ohio Woman. Portsmouth, Ohio. "I suffered from Irregularities, pains in my side and was so weak at times X could hardly get around to do my work, and as I had four in my family and three boarders it made it very hard for me. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound was recommended to me. I took it and it has restored my health. It is certainlv the best

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medicine for woman's ailments I ever saw." Mrs. Sara Shaw, R. No. 1, Portsmouth, Ohio. Mrs. Shaw proved the merit of this medicine and wrote this letter in order that other suffering women may rind relief as she did. Women who are suffering as she was should not drag along from day to day without giving this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a trial. For special advice in regard to such ailments write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,Lynn, Mass. The result of its forty years experience is at your service. I . ;. . ..... ... . J , 1

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Mine Patti's home in Wales. u.. well tour of America in 1503; the war. Whitewater, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Al Jennings and family and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Roberts and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moody of Lynn, Ind. .... Miss Anna Burgess spent Saturday night with Miss Carrie Burgess... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blose were the guests of Mrs. Green of Hollansburg. Ohio, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barton and son Max and Miss Madonna Newton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blose and family..". Mr. and Mrs. William Barton of near Richmond were callers in the afternoon. .. .Alice Ross spent Sunday with Lucile Robinson .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knoll and family spent Snday with Mr. and Mrs. August Knoll and family.". . .Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Townsend and family of near Fountain City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Austin and family Saturday. . .Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson of Bethel spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Dock Marshall entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and daughter Mildred and Mr. and Mrs. .William Warner. . . .Gayle Hunt spent Sunday with Willard Blose Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wright and family were tbe guests of Mr. Frank Parker Sunday. .. .Miss Grace Bennett entertained Sunday at dinner. Misses Carrie and Anna Burgess, Ruby Hart and Frances Wright. Mrs. Eva White and daughter, Mildred and Mr. John Addleman spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Corrie White Mr. and Mrs. John Roll and family entertained Sunday at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McClure of near Glen Karn, Miss Belva Newsom, Miss Esther Phillips, Miss Jane Maranda. Miss Veda Miller, Miss Minnie McClung, Miss Helen Eachus, Hobert Mc Clure and Alva Alexander... Mrs. Miimie White spent the weekend with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Grover White and family of Richmond...;. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Gibbs of near Arba spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gibbs.... Mr. and Mrs. Teve Little and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Eastman Sunday... Agnes Addleman of Richmond spent Sunday afternoon with Prudence Austin.... Mr. and Mrs. Byram Stetler

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, j Mir uked on her tare below, vuiung a British hospital during and family and Mr. Ell Love were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Alexander Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sam Addleman cf Richmond spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Corrie White... A. B. Austin and Miss Mable Benson spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Corrie White. RdZ Fi unhf Wa-mr asthe. .,g. .n Household Hints RECIPES FOR A DAY. Corn Soup Often when soup is required milk is missing from the larder but canned corn is at hand. Pour over the contents of half a can of corn one quart cf boiling water, then add one small onion chopped fine and a stalk of celery chopped. Cook for ten minutes. Strain and season with butter, salt, and pepper. Rice Cakes Mix one cup of cold boiled rice with well beaten yolk of egg, half cup of milk and two tablespoons of flour sifted with a half teaspoon of flour, sifted with a half teaspoon of baking powder. Whip NERVOUS ENERGY life's momentum, depends upon a well-nourished body. When strength is depleted and the body lacking in essential nourishment, the nerves are the first to suffer. simon-pure in substance, rich in tonic qualities, nourishes the whole body and strengthens and steadies the nerves. Wherever "ftx the sun shines, SoOtt's is the recognized sianaara tonic-iooa and con server of strength. Scott ft Bowne. Bloomfield. N, J. 18-17

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the egg white to a stiff froth, add the rice mixture slowly to the whites, stirring ; constantly. With a tablespoon turn portions to a hot, well greased griddle. Bake a light brown on both sides and serve with marmelade, honey, syrup or preserves. If the batter seems too thick add a little more milk. Orange Nut Salad -Peel oranges, remove white membrane. Remove each section and cut in half crosswise. Arrange sections on lettuce leaf to represent petals of flower. In center sprinkle spoonful of . cream dressing. Sprinkle with nuts. Beets with Sour 8auce Wash beets and boil until soft. Cut into cubes and serve in tbe following sauce: Melt two tablespoons butter substitute, add two tablespoons flour, one teaspoon salt, one-quarter teaspoon pepper, one tablespoon sugar, two or three cloves and a small piece of bay leaf. Add gradually one cup of the liquid in which the beets were cooked, and one cup vinegar. If canned beets are used the juice in which they were canned may be used. Potato Salad Cut cold boiled potatoes into half-inch cubes, add one-half cup each of diced cold boiled carrots and beets to each two cups of potato. Heap in a mound in salad dish and pour over all a cooked salad dressing. This may be garnished with a circle of lettuce leaves and slices of bard boiled egg. . DISCOVERIES. For Thickening Gravy For making white sauce use rice flour Instead of regular white flour, as it simply re

fuses to lump. To make a gravy with it, add' water, to the pan in which meat has been roasted or fried, mix well with the drippings. Have ready a little bowl in which you have mixed three or four tablespoons of rice flour with enough water to make it a thick paste. Add a little of this at a time, stirring into the mixture in the pan. You willl never trouble with lumping. Fresh Fruit Desserts -2c Jiffy-Jell desserts, rich and fruity, cost but 2 cents per serving. Each 'package contains a vial of fruit essence, made from condensed fruit juice. Add boiling: water, then this flavor, and you have a fresh-fruit dainty. Compare Jiffy-Jell with the old-style quick gelatine desserts. You will find it five times better, yet it costs no more. Millions now enjoy it. JO Flavor, at Your Grocer' 2 Packages for 25 Cent Si,

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Keep a package of the rice flour on hand just for making gravy. To Make Crumbs For covering croquettes and similar articles dry stale bread in the oven and put through the meat chopper. ' They are better to use when frying in deep fat rather than cracker crumbs, as they do not absorb the grease so readily.

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