Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 99, 6 March 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY,. MARCH 6, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

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HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) When a girl wishes to go to a certain theater has she the privilege to mention it to her boy friend? (2) What is your opinion of a girl who allows her gentleman friend to kiss her whenever he chooses? : (3) Is it right to flirt with a certain young man whom I don't know but see every day? STICK IN THE MUD. (1) It Is not her privilege to mention the theater unless she is engaged to him. ' (2) The girl probably believes that If each one minded her own business the world would get along all right. She does what she wants to regardless of what other people think. Of course I believe she is making a mistake, but I have that privilege, since I am paid to mind other - people's business. . . (3) It is never all right to flirt. A girl who does so cheapens herself and forfeits the right to have respectable men friends. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am twenty-five years old. My parents would not let me go with young men until I was almost twenty and then they made me miserable by making fun of all tfie young men who came to see me. I have liked several of them very much, but the more I cared for them the more father and mother criticized them. ' - I am now very much In love with a soldier who has returned from France. We were not engaged before he went away. He said he did not ask me because he was not Bure how he would return or if ever. Mother and father tell me I will make a great mistake in marrying this man. I love him with all my heart and for once want to have my own way. Do you think I should marry him in spite of what my parents say? MARIAN.

WILL TESTIFY FOR MOTHER IN TRAGEDY OF NUN'S MURDER

Dalton, Ind.

You are old enough to show Judgment in marrying. If the young man

has good habits and you are surely in

love with each other I think it would be all right to marry him. Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two girls and have young men friends. When they come to see us and we want to go somewhere, should we tell them so? GRAY EYES AND BLUE EYES. Do not ask the boys to take you somewhere. They have come to call; if they wanted to take you out they would say so. Bear Mrs. Thompson: Should a high school girl ask a boy in the house if they have been to a dance

and It Is two o clock in the morning? H.T. She should say good night at' the door. Dear Mrs. Thompson: " I have a

boy friend in France who Is to return

soon. He has sent me several souvenirs and a very elaborate Christmas present. I have not given him anything since I have known him. I want

to give him something when he re

turns. Should I? If so, what would you suggest as a gift? ' DIMPLES. Do not give him anything. You might make some candy for him to eat the first night he calls. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl in grade school and this vacation I would like to find employment at some kind of work. I am quite large for my age and have a fairly good education. What kind of work would you advise me to do? HONEY BABE. You should without diificulty be able to get work as nurse girl for children. This would probably be the best kind of employment you could obtain.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS By Mrs. Morton

CAKES AND COOKIES. Baking Powder Cinnamon Cake Two cups flpur, two teaspoonfuls baking powder, two teaspoonsful3 shortening, one-half teaspoonful salt, onehalf to three-quarter cup milk, onehalf teaspoonful cinnamon. Sift flour, baking powder and salt into bowl; add shortening and rub in very lightly. Then add milk and mix lightly. Dust board with flour and roll one-half inch thick. Put on pie tin and brush with melted butter substitute. Mix supar and cinnamon together and sprinkle over top. Bake ten or fifteen minutes. This is best when warm, cups of brown sugar, one scant cup clups of brown sugar, one scant cup butter, and lard, two eggs, one-half cup sweet milk, one teasponn soda, two teaspoons of baking powder, flour to make stiff, add pinch of salt. Lemon Crackers Two cups shortening, two pints sweet milk, five cents' worth of baking ammonia dissolved in milk over night, four eggs, five cups sugar, five cents' worth of oil of lemon. Quick Cake One and one-half cups sugar, one tablespoon lard and one of butter, two eggs, beat well, then one cup sour milk with one-half teaspoon soda dissolved in it. Mixed all well, then add about two cups flour, two teaspoons baking powder, a little salt and vanilla. Now put in a large pan and have about four or five apples cut in small slices and put all over them. Sprinkle cinnamon and sugar over all. Bake about one-half hour i and you will be surprised how good. I

SEASONABLE VEGETABLES. Creamed Salsify (Oyster Plant) One bunch of salsify, one tablespoon of vinegar, one cup of white sauce. Cut off the tops of the salsify, scrape it, cut in quarter-inch slices and keep it white by putting in cold water with a tablespoon of the vinegar in It until ready to cook. Then drain it and cook it in boiling salted water for for about twenty-five or until tender. Then drain it again and mix it with one cup of the white sauce. Carrots The carrot is valuable as a vegetable and for flavor. Instead of boiling it in the usual way try the following: Wash and scrape the carrot, cut in round pieces and brown for a few minutes in butter substitute. Add enough boiling , water barely to cover and simmer gentljr until, tender, adding just enough boiling water from time to time to keep from burning. When soft add two cupfuls milk and thicken with one-fourth cup flour moistened with a little cold water to form a paste. DISCOVERIES. When, frosting a cake first sprinkle lightly with cornstarch In order to prevent the frosting from spreading rapidly when put on the cake. When you have to seed raisins soak them before beginning. If you have to cut warm bread or cake or a cake with soft icing first heat the knife in boiling water, wipe dry and cut with it while still hot. Reheat in this way as soon as it has cooied.

A Woman's Business By Zoe Beckley

NICOLL bCORES When Roy Nlcoll said, "I'm going ; back to New York tonight; I'll call Walt on the phone and tell him you're all rl.aht," Janet felt like a person, who making a fierce " effort to unlock a "door, finds it entirely unfastened and yielding. She felt a little ashamed of having had even the remotest and vaguest distrust of Nicoll. As she thought it over now, she could not define just what she had or had not expected, if anything. Janet only knew that in everything that day their 6tormy motor trip to Philadelphia, the meeting of the Fem

inist Congress Committee in which

plans were discussed for making "her" magazine first in the field;' and Nic-

oll's delicacy in taking himself back to New York, leaving her comfortably hosteled for the night he had acted in a way to increase her admiration

for him ten-fold.

The one weight upon her mind

seemed now removed. She had mis

judged Roy Nicoll, she told herself. He was after all Just a good friend,

' straightforward and kind. He was a

clever business man who recognized

In her a clever business woman who would make a name for herself and money for him and money was his standard of success in life. She had nothing to fear. He evidently had

seen the hopelessness of winning her

from the husband she truly loved, if,

indeed, he ever held such an ambition,

and with honest sportsmanship had

determined to give Janet her chanCe without making her pay any price

save her capable work.

The relief of it sent Janet's spirits

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soaring. She sat down in her wellfurnished room and wrote a gay letter to Walt. "Be very nice to Roy," she ended, "for he is far from the frightsome vllyun we thought him, dear! When he and I were talking on the vulgar

subject of terms today, fancy my feelings when he mentioned five thou

sand as my salary for the next eighteen months under contract! I had

been prepared to pull his offer down

to something like -that figure from

goodness knows what altitude I feared

he would suggest I believe, Walt, that I am going to be a real bargain at that price! My fingers already

itch to get at my work. And my tongue is fairly wagging to be at those women tomorrow when I attend their congress! Good night, mv dearest, and I pray you are as comfy in mind

as I am." Janet awoke early after an unbrok

en rest, feeling eager to be at her

duties. She made a genuine stir at

the women's convention, actually

achieving a crisp little speech in

which she told them of the progress

she hoped to win with her magazine

"Woman" in its broadened and se

curely financed scope.

The day passed swiftly and with

triumph to Janet, who was hailed on

all sides as "our powerful new lead

er." At night she was guest of honor at a dinner given by women whose

experience covered many years of

campaigning for their sex's freedom

and betterment. Yet Janet held her

own. It was past midnight when she at last found herself with flushed face and sparkling eyes in her hotel room. There were telegrams from both Walt and Roy Nicoll. Walter's was merely a message of love and cheer Nicoll wired congratulations, having -read reports of the convention and her satisfactory share of it. She could come back next morning, he said, and begin her editorship in earnest Or if she chose to have a little rest and recreation first, she was to stay as lortg as anything interested her. Her heart sang as she prepared for bed. She was pleased that Nicoll

had telegraphed instead of writing and

that he had said pleasant comfortable things without being too personal or

eager for her return. Of the two.

? villi 1 i f : i 5 4 t i S ' ifllWl i pji

BIrs. Mary Flees. Mrs. Mary Flees of Milwaukee, who when aged seventeen was living with her mother in the Michigan parish house where Traverse City authorities believe a sister superior of an adjoining convent was murder ed, will testify as to facts recollected on the day of the murder. Her mother, Mrs. Stanislaw Lipchynska, row under arrest, declared her daughter was with her at Isadore, Mich., on the day the murder wa3 committed.

laid her tired, happy body between the smooth sheets, her mind flew to her home and to Walt. Was he comfortable? Had he proper food? Was hi3 work going well? Had his latest story been accepted? Was he burning the midnight and later than midnight current in a mad effort to finish something? Was his fine courage still intact? All this she thought of. What she did NOT realize was that her very last consciousness before she sunk to sleep was devoted to thoughts of Roy Nicoll! (To be continued.)

Commutes Sentence of Espionage Law Violators (By Assoctated Press) WASHINGTON, March 6. President Wilson has acted on recommendations for commutation or pardon in cases of about 50 persons convicted and sentenced under the espionage act, where no intent to violate the law was shown, or where the sentence was regarded as excessive. Names

of those granted clemency were to be

announced later today by the department of justice, which made the recommendations.

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Robert Burroughs and family of Rushville spent Sunday with Erastus Burroughs....... Gladys Shields is in Hagerstown for a few days A few cases of mumps are reported in this neighborhood..... Mrs. Ella Philabaum was a Sunday dinner guest , of Mrs. J. W. Mendenhall.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Frank King and daughter Mae visited A. Abbott and family Sunday afternoon Misses Florence Aldred and Agnes Smith called on Lois Wilkinson Sunday Homer Jones and family spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. , Ed Beeson Florence Logan was home over Sunday.. .Clety Swingly visited Herbert Beeson recently. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harter and daughter and daughter Edith visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Henry.. . . .Miat Davis spent Sunday with Zelma Hermis. ....Fred Beeson and sons have made several gallons of fine maple syrup. ....Joe Davis was in Mooreland Sat

urday.... .The entire family of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Farlow spent Sunday at their home. The visit of their son Ed from Tennessee, was a birthday surprise for Mrs. Farlow. .

f Waterloo, Ind. Ralph Farr and wire spent . Sunday with Mr. Farr's parents of , Liberty ....Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lyons and daughter, Mildred and Mr. and Mrs. Gten Lyons,- called on Mrs. Robert Bertsch of Centerville Monday after noon....Ora Fiant and wife are moving Into the Chas. Bailey house. . . . Basil Bell and family were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell of Connersville Sunday. . . . Leo Henry called on Thomas and Harold Caldwell Sunday afternoon..... .Mrs. Laura Squires is spending several days with her children and Mr. J. E. Squires Homer Calloway and family and Oliver Fiant and family were guests of Abe Troxel and wife west of Connersville yesterday..... .Mrs. Effie Jones returned home after spending

two weeks with her sister and family at Elwood, Ind Thomas Jpnes and James Henry called on Robert Wei ser yesterday afternoon.... There will bo an ice cream social at the Waterloo school house Friday night. March 7.

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR WHY IT INCREASES Hair grartk fa tlnralate4 a4 tta trcaeat removal la neeeaaary wkca merely removed from (he rface of the aklm. The oaly logical aa practical way to remove hair to to attack It aader the akin. DeMlraclc. the original oaaltary Uaald. doea this by absorption. Oaly seaalae DeM trade haa money-back aroa-raatee la each aaekase. At toilet eoajntera fa Oe, 1 aad f3 aisea, or by mall from aa la plala wrapper oa receipt of price. KHEH book mailed la plain aealed cawelopo on request. DeM trade. Math St. aad Park Ave.. New York

. ...F. R. Caldwell and wife, Thomas Caldwell, Ora Fiant and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Callaway spent Sunday evening with Oliver Ffant and wife.

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