Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 110, 19 March 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, MAR. 19, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Tohmpson: I am a girl twenty years of age and am very attractive. My Ufa bad been one of perfect happiness until not long ago when sorrow came to our home. About two years ago I began going with a prominent young man. We seemed to love each other very dearly, but alas we drifted apart, without cause I guess. Since then my mother seems to think there Is no other for me. When any of the most respectable young men call me for dates I have to refuse on account of her. I am not allowed to entertain any other in my own home, and then when I don't have a date she laughs at me and says, "You can't have a date any more none of the boys will go with you." When my girl friends call for me she tells them I am not at home. I have had a lot of good positions offered me that I would willingly accept, but she says she would come after me, and I know she would. I was in my senior year at school when she made me quit. You can't reason with her. I have tried it and she isn't the reasoning kind. People have said that they don't see blw I can stand it, and I am not going to any longer. Can you blame me? Can you give me some answer to this? THANK YOU. I do not blame you. If you were not so young, I would advise you to leave your mother and to go where you could have more freedom and friends. If you accepted a position your mother could not compel you to return to her. She might go after you, but the law is on your side and she could not make you live with her again. There are many dangers for a girl of your age who starts out alone in search of happiness. You may think

that you would not be tempted by anything bad, but association with girls who live away from home would probably have its effect on you in time. If you do leave home, live with some good private family. Do not by any means consider boarding house life. Perhaps If your mother knew you intended to leave she would be more considerate of you. Have a plain talk with her and let her know you are not going to Btand her unkindness any longer. Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two girl friends. One evening two of the boys came to see us. They wanted us to go riding, but we refused because it was too bad a night the roads were muddy and the evening was cold. They have not come back since. What would you do in a case like this? Would you let the boys go or try to win them back? THE TWIN ETHELS. I would let the boys go. You might Just as well, because If they cared very much for you they would not give you up for so small a reason. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am twentyone years of age and I am going with a girl who is the same age. She seems to be In love with me and I care for her only as a friend. Please give me some advice about what I ought to do. A FRIEND IN NEED. Go with more than one girl and ttien none of them will have reason to think that your Intentions are serious. Dear Mrs. Thompson: When a girl and boy are walking together, which one should carry the umbrella? VICTORIA. The boy should carry the umbrella.

A COOL FROCK FOR THE SPRING DANCE

HOUSEHOLD HINTS By Mrs. Morton

MENU HINT. Breakfast. Sliced Bananas and Cream. Ham Omelette Buttered Toast Coffee. Luncheon. Cream of Corn Soup Lettuce Sandwiches. Cookies. Tea. Dinner. Casserole Roast. Baked Potatoes. Peas. Cabbage Jello Salad. Rolls. Cream Pie, Coffee. DISHES FOR THE INVALID. Many Uses for Rice Where there is an invalid, it is well to have a soup plate of correctly boiled rice on hand. There are many uses for it. If it is cold and you want It hot, all you need do is to put the amount of rice wanted into a strainer and pour boiling water over it very slowly and it will be ready for use as a vegetable. A tablespoonful can be added to a cup of broth, one tablespoonful can be added to one cup of hot milk, season and flavor with either nutmeg or onion, thicken with a little cornstarch and you have a cup of cream rice soup. There really is no end of uses for the rice; in fact, every refrigerator Bhould have a covered bowl of rice. nothing to making toast, but there is nothing to makln gtoaat, but thre is an art to it. In the first place, the bread must be at least one day old. Be sure to cut it even and rather thin, less than one-half Inch, remove the crust, then slowly toast the bread It is best to dry it in the oven first, then toast. Always plan that the toast will be ready when the other food is ready to place on tray. There can be a slice or two of toast on hand for milk toast or for creamed dishes. Beef Tea Take one-half pound of round steak, remove all fat and cut into very small pieces; put into glass jar with one cup of cold water, adjust rubber, screw on lid, let it stand onehalf hour, then place on rack in kettle of cold water; bring to boil slowly; boil two hours; strain and set in cold

place; when cold remove the small particles of fat, reheat; season with a little salt. A few drops of caramel will add to the appearance of the beef tea. Meat Broths Beef, lamb, veal and chicken broth are all made the same way. It is best to buy lean, first-class meat and chicken. To each pound add three cups of cold water, and cook slowly until a third has boiled away. Remove meat, strain broth, set in cold place; then remove al fat, season to taste and reheat. The fat is clarified for family use. The meat or chicken is used for the family in made-over dishes or salad.

TRY THESE. Rusty Knitting Needles If your knitting needles become rusty just

65 Loganberries

Are used to flavor one Jiffy-Jell dessert. The juice is condensed and sealed in a vial. This is one of our best fruit flavors. Compare it with the old-style quick gelatine desserts.

10 Flavors, at Your Grocer' 2 Packages for 25 Cents ?i

Blood in Bad Condition? Troubled with Boils or Carbuncles? Ever Tried Laxcarin??? The peculiar effect on the blood caused by the rapid changes of winter1 especially this winter, the chilly blasts and dampness long continued will undoubtedly have a disastrous effect upon your system if your blood happens to be in bad condition. You should not allow yourself to run the risk ot , suffering with boils and carbuncles, you should not willingly walk into tha tnare of pain and suffering of rheumatism or catarrh when you can put your Mood in shape to prevent it by the simple method of taking a glass of hot water upon arising with one-half laxcarin tablet. Boils and carbuncles are evidence of disordered blood. They do not necessarily mean an inherent taint, but they tell you that your blood i3 poisoned, that the life-giving stream that should flow through your veins, pura vigorous and healthy, has become upset, maybe by overeating and drinking, more probably by constipation, stomach trouble, weak kidneys or not proper ly working liver, or perhaps by uric acid. Whatever might be the causej your blood has become poisoned and you are not going to know what it is to fed well until the poison and impurities have been washed from your sys tern. The blood, purified and invigorated, will once more perform its normal! function of keeping the body full of health and vigor. Every part of the body is dependent upon the blood for nourishment an! ftrength, and when for any cause this vital stream becomes run down, it Invites disease to enter. The liver and kidneys, failing to receive the proper; amount of nourishment from the blood, grow inactive and dull and the wasta find bodily Impurities that should pass off through these channels of nature ro left in the system to encourage some blood disorder. Take for exampla a great big dam built to hold the flowing waters of the Mississippi River, Supposing we were able to hold up the millions of gallons of that immensa artery. What would be the consequences what would happen to the lands: which would be overflown. When the blood is in this weakened condition it 6hou!d be treated with a remedy that is not only thorough, but gentle in Us action. Laxcarin is a pure vegetable remedy, which i3 made from roots anfl herbs, and it is exactly what is needed. It not only cleanses the blood ot Impurities and enriches and strengthens it, but gently builds up the entira rystem by its fine tonio effect. Laxcarin reinvigorates every part of tha body, gives tone and vigor to the blood, and as it goes to the different parts,1 carries health and strength. Laxcarin acts promptly and gives good results. It gives the blood power to drive out rheumatism, catarrh, boils, sores and ulcers, skin diseases, corrects constipation, gives a healthy movement, helps the stomach in performing its duties does away with sour gassy fermenting and belching. I "Laxcarin is sold by the Laxcarin Products Co., Dept. E 94, Pittsburgh, j

renna. trice per dox one dollar, full treatment six boxes five dollars. Will be sent post paid upon receipt of cash, money orders or stamps." Substfc tutes must be refused. Adv.

Dainty and artistic is this dance frock for the young miss. It is a charming model for the dances on the warm sprinjr evenings to come. Shell pink georgette trimmed with blue velvet ribbon is the pleasing color combination-

stick them in some soft mud and they will be as smooth and bright as new ones. Did you Ever Happen to blunt your last machine needle If so take it out of the machine and rub the point on some smooth stone until the point is sharp and it will be like new. Never throw them away as long as they are not broken. For Pies That "Go Over the Top" Take small part of pie dough, roll out big enough to cover the break in the dough, then press down firmly. Let bake, then you can lift the patch or let it stay on, as preferred.

The Camden (Me.) town clock in the belfry of the Baptist church cost $500 in 1869, and has been running continuously ever since.

Hartford City Lady Lost Voice Entirely Had Ttreated With Three Local Doctors, and Given Up as a Hopeless Case, but is Quickly Restored by INTERSTATE" D 0 C T 0 R S Miss Pearl Ford, living north of Hartford City, is a great singer in the choir at her church, but she began losing her voice early in the winter and had to give up singing entirely and finally became so she couldn't utter a word even in conversation. Her parents became greatly alarmed when the local doctors had pronounced her case hopeless, and, like many others, visited the Interstate doctors at their Muncie office, as a last resort. Doctor Culver examined her, told them he could relieve her trouble. But he fooled himself, because he wasn't expecting such quick results; for just in one week she came into his office talking as glib and loud as any one could, and has been at it ever since. A grateful letter from the young lady's mother follows: January 28, 1919. To The Interstate Doctors.

Dear Sir: I am glad to say I canot thank you enough for the good 'ou have done our daughter. Pearl Ford, in regard to her throat trouble. For almost a year she could hardly a!k at all; could not sing, and was ;uch a lover of singing in the choir n church. We went to three of our ome doctors and one throat specialst. They all said they couldn't do anything for her. Our neighbors wanted us to try the Interstate doctors. There was three weeks she couldn't ilk at all. On December 12, 1918, e took her to you; she began to

.ke treatments only took four treatments when you dismissed her. Now he seems altogether a different girl, he talks, goes to church, sings in ie choir, and is enjoying life anew ain. We all want to thank you very aich for the good you have done our aughter. Hoping that others who ive throat troubles will find you at. Respectfully, Mrs. James W. Ford. 1. F. D. 3, Hartford City, Ind. The list of testimonials in behalf of ie Interstate Doctors, those expert ledical specialists who have their iehmond office on the second floor f the Starr Building, corner of Main nd Tenth, over the Starr Piano store, ontinues to grow as new tests of . eir ability are made. The Interstate Doctors treat all curble cases of chronic disease, includng diseases of the nerves, blood, skin, ieart, liver, stomach, kidneys, rheumatism, neuralgia, constipation, goitre, 'pilepsy, gall stones, catarrh, dyspepsia, dropsy, weak back, eczema, scrofula, diseases of women and diseases of men. Examination and consultation is

free to all, but no incurable cases will be accepted for treatment. However, this need not discourage any sick person, for many cases pronounced incurable by ordinary physicians are quickly cured by the new Interstate System of Treatment. Doctor Culver, The Head Physician of the Interstate Doctors, will be at the Richmond office all day Friday from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. A golden opportunity for the afflicted to consult this great specialist Adv. "

Centerville, Ind. ;Mr. and Mtb. Earl Lundy of Richmond entertained Friday evening In honorof Mrs. Lundy's brother, Merle McKinney, who recently returned from France. Among those from here who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McKinney and family and Mr. and Mrs. Noel Matthews The Missionary society of the M. E. church, delayed In its regular meeting on account of the convention, will meet Thursday with Mrs. H. H. Peele Miss Mabel Hosier spent Sunday with Miss Bessie Buhl Mrs. Glen Gellinger and children are visiting her sister, Mrs. Williams, at Indianapolis, this week E. M. Blue and family who have been spending the winter in Florida, are moving into the Crouch property recently owned by Emma Newbern, on Columbia street William Welf er had a narrow escape from an accident when the west bound 1:56 limited struck his machine as he was turning east and coming from South Cross street. Although the front of his machine was badly damaged, Mr. Welfer escaped uninjured Prof. Bentley of the Richmond high school, gave an excellent address at the M. E. church Sunday evening, on the danger of a democracy built on education of the head and not of the heart. He strongly endorsed the Centenary of the M. E. church as well as forward movements of other churches

as a solution of this need. Although the rain hindered many from attending, those present declared it to be one of the best addresses yet given on the church forward movement.. . ..Mrs. Scott and son, of Austin, Ind., were week end guests of Rev. and Mrs. O'Conner.

COMPLETES TAX COLLECTION

EATON, O., March 19. J. C. Dwyer, of Cincinnati, federal revenue deputy, who has been in Eaton and Preble county the last several weeks assisting Preble countians with their income tax returns, was called Tuesday to the district office in Cincinnati, for reassignment, his work here being completed. He left for Cincinnati on Tuesday evening.

According to statistics for 1914, the latest available, the people of this country consumed 48,583,592,000 bananas, of which 15,000,000 bunches came from Jamaica, 8,000,000 bunches from Honduras, 5,000,000 bunches from Costa Rica, and 5,000,000 bunches from Panama.

Your Other Brain

Down in the abdominal cavity lies a great "plexus" or network of nerve centres, that has been called the "abdominal-brain." It cannot think. Its functions are to superintend and keep in operation various mechanical processes, such as the proper secretion of moisture by intestinal glands and adequate action of intestinal muscles in the walls of the bowels. It receives messages from nerves in various regions of the body, but being unable to reason, it often acts blindly, imperfectly, or improperly. It may stop secretion, lessen muscular action and the result is constipation. Castor oil, pills, salts, mineral waters, etc., do not. reason with the abdominal brain, they force it to temporary action, to unnatural effort, until the bowels move. But this is followed by a sulky attitude or even a "strike" by your other brain, and the constipation is increased not cured.

90 of human illness results from self-poisoning, caused by constipation. But Nujol acts differently. Nujol is not a drug, does not act like any drug. Nujol acts mechanically to coax the bowels to move easily and ' thoroughly at regular intervals. Nujol supplies neeessary moisture to bowel contents, makes it easier for tired intestinal muscles to act, absorbs poisonous matter, overcomes stagnation and by ao doing persuades the abdominal brain to act rationally and efficiently. Nujol baa no deleterious after effects, forms good habits instead of bad onea, overcomes constipation el any age, under any conditiona. Get a bottlo of Nujol from yonr druggist today and send coupon for free booklet " Thirty Fto Danger. "

warning. in ,e4led bearing the Nujol Trad Mark. Insist on Nujol. You. may smfftr from substitutes. , Nujol Laboratories STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) , SO Broadway. New York

Jftxnilaras

Clockwork,

Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey), SO Broadway, New York. Please send me free booklet "Thirty Feet ot

Danger" constipation and auto-intoxication in edolts. .

Address-

Spring Showing of New SILK and DRESS GOODS SILK AND DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT A complete showing of the season's newest Novelties in Silks and Woolens, including every new weave and color. If it is new you will find It here. We mention a number of special items for this week's selling. With Easter Just a few weeks away we suggest that you make your selections now while our stock is at its best.

$3.00 SATIN RADIANT 40-inch beautiful bright finished Satin in every wanted shade including QQ fif black, for suits and dresses, yard tpOaUU FRENCH CHIFFON TAFFETA Yard wide soft fin

ished plain Chiffon Taffeta, a cloth we show In twenty

of the seasons newest shades a yard

$2.00

FANCY FOULARDS We offer the most magnificent line of Fancy Foulards we have ever shown, the beauty of the line is in the distinctiveness of our designs, all of which are controlled by us and not shown elsewhere priced per yard SS.50 and S3.00 CREPE DE CHINES 40-inch All-Silk Crepe de Chine In every wanted light or dark shade for dresses, waists, blouses and undergarments. We show several qualities, but the one we recommend is our 40-inch all-silk, extra heavy quality. Priced special yard S2.00

SPECIAL

VALUES Silk and Wool Poplins Ten pieces, 40-inch Silk and Wool Poplins In a beautiful bright finished cloth. The shades are Burgandy, Rose, Plum, Russian, Reseda, Copenhagen, Navy and Black. This is our regular $2.50 value. Special for this week's selling, yard 1.89 Wool Serges Our line of French and Storm Serges 13 complete in every particular, we show all widths and weights for skirts, dresses, suits, capes and Dolmans, with plenty of Navy Blues, let us show you some of our special values. Yard S1.25 to 3.00 Trimmings We take special pains at all times to carry, complete lines of Trimmings and findings to match up all of our materials. Including Braids, Fringes, Buttons, Tassels and Linings, all priced at Moderate Prices. Wool Coatings Our line of Woolens for coats, capes and Dolmans is complete In every weave and shade, including Tricotines, Delhis, Coverts, Broadcloths, Thibets and Poplins, in all of the new spring shades. Showing some special values S3.00. S3.50, S4.00

NOVELTY SILKS Our line of Novelty Silks for skirts, waists and dresses includes all of the new combinations in stripes, checks and plaids. See the special values offered. Yard 2.00. S2.50, S3.00 PRINTED GEORGETTE CREPES This is going to be a season of Combinations and we offer a big range of colors and patterns the width 40-inch and the price range Yard 52.00 to 3.50

Mallinson's Silk De Luxe I

The Silks of sensible, economy, you all know this "National Silk" of inte r n a 1 1 o nal fame, whose wearing properties are known to every woman who chooses both style and quality. Perhaps It does cost a little more; it's worth a whole lot more.

0 II

H Pussy Willow Satin 40-inch plain Satin, the B most wanted shades are Ivory, Pilot, Taupe, M g Navy and Black. Yard S4.25 M H Pussy Willow Taffeta This is a 40-Inch plain M j cloth and comes in Navy Blue, Ivory and gj Black. Yard S4.00 g S Printed Pussy Willow 40-inch Novelty Printed 3 g Taffetas in beautiful combination, yd. S4.25 H 1 Printed Indestructible Voiles 40-inch Novelty g g Printed Voiles for Blouses and Combinations, B J very sheer and yet durable, yard S3. 50 M H 40-Inch Mallinsons Ivory Crepe de Chine g p beautiful heavy cloth, guaranteed tub-proof jjj yard at S4.25 p 40-Inch Mallinsons Ivory Dew Kist, for sep- H arate skirts, blouses, or suits; yard.. 5. OO M B 40-Inch Mallinsons Ivory Rough Weave, Am- jj H phora, a cloth especially adapted for summer g p wear. Yard S3.50

SPECIAL

VALUES Novelty Cord Silks Yard wide, Novelty Cord Silks for waists, dresses and suits. In a good line of styles and shades. Priced special yard

$1.19 Silk Poplins 32-Inch Silk Pop

lins, bright finish, heavy twill in twenty good shades, including black. Yard 98c Plaid Wool Skirtings We show a beautiful line of Novelty Plaid Skirtings in all of the new combinations, the widths range from 36 to 50-inch, with some very special values. Priced $2.00 to $5.00 Wool Challies Yes, we have them, a new line of AH-Wool Challies, in either the light or dark combinations. All new patterns and the colors are beautiful, special yard $1.25 .

BAURANETTE SATINS The latest word in skirting. The most wanted shades are Ivory, Taupe, Military Blue and Rose. The width is 40-inch. Yard S5.00' BELDINGS NANCETTE JERSEY CLOTH Yard wide, all Silk guaranteed, the most wanted shades are Duch Blue, Taupe, Navy Blue, Ivory and Black. Yard "S3.50

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE

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