Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 117, 25 March 1919 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE

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

HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS

By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) I am twenty years old and love to dance. My mother will not consent to my dancing, but I tell her I am going somewhere else and I go to a dance. I only go to private dances, so I do not see why she will not consent. I have to tell her a He nearly every time I go to a dance and I hate to do it. (2) She also does not allow me to go with follows as often as 1 do. Are three dates a week too much for a nlrl of my age? I go out with very respectable fellows and they all respect me. When I do have a date the fellows all call at my home for me and mother always meets them (3) Is she right and am I too narrow minded to Bee her ideae? BLUE EYES. (1) Since you see nothing wrong In dancing, I believe It la all right for you to enjoy yourself In that way. The law of the conscience makes dancing all right for you, but wrong for your mother. You are making a mistake, however, by resorting to decelt. Stand by your conviction fearlessly although the results are unpleasant at first. When your mother becomes used to the Idea of your dancing she will resign herself and will

A Woman's Business By Zoe Beckley

THE BONO LOOSENS "The Silken Noose" expanded into a book and, illustrated by Lucy Ben ton, brought Walt and Lucy instant recognition. Two kinds of writing gets the' public the kind that pictures Tom, Dick and Harry and their wives ns heroes and heroines and the kind that skilfully ridicules them In the first kind, Tom, Dick and Harry recognize themselves; in the other, they recognize their neighbors. In "The Silken Noose" Tom. Dick and Harry recognized their neighbor and his wife and enjoyed Walt's caustic comment on the clinging type of woman. The critics, however, found even more interest in the book than did the public. Here was the author attacking the very kind of woman that his wife, as editor of "Woman." glorified In her magazine! It became a spicy commonplace to point out the clash between Walt's and Janet's Ideas. In bohemia, as well as out of it, the comment was added that Lucy Benton's illustrations showed closer kinship between her and Walt than between Walt and Janet. Bohemia, skillful in recognizing the signs of the rise and fall in love, quietly prophesied a break between Walt and Janet. "They're not affinities!" it commented. "They will soon set each other free!" The good people outside of bohemia shook their heads and hoped nothing would come of that "unfortunate 6tate of affairs"; but they always did know that no good could come of a wife "with Interests outside other home!" Roy Nicoll experienced mingled emotions at the appearance and reception of Walt's book. He had been so much in the habit of despising in a negative way the unpractical, idealist man of Walt's type that it startled and infuriated him to see how ridiculous such a man could make Nicoll appear for every one recognized "The Silken Noose" to be a brilliant attack of Roy Nlcoll's point of view as reflected in his magazine. On the other hand, he, too, saw the approaching break between Janet and Walter, and it more than consoled him for the wound Walt had dealt his vanity. Walt and Janet did not belong together, he now felt assured, and he meant to help in the readjustment. Action always followed close on the heels of thought with Nicoll. Without letting Janet know what he was doing, he sent copies of Walt's book to club women of influence in all the leading cities in the country. Along with it he sent copies of 'Woman." With these a brief question: "Would you like the editor of 'Woman' to address your club on which Household Hints Ljgttbi Lemon Pi our tauiuspoons lemon juice. One teaspoonful grated lemon rind. Three-quarters cupful sugar. A few grains of salt. One-half cupful evaporated milk. One and one-half cupfula water. One-half cupful flour. Put milk and water on to boil; mix flruif, Vl'ftli rtrA wntei until emnnth ! add to boiling milk; boil five minutes; ! add lemon juice and rind, sugar and salt; boil one minute. Ldne pieplate with dough; pour "in mixture; cover; brush top crust with cold milk. Make a few cuts in top crust. Bake in bottom of oven twenty-live minutes or until browned nicely. The crust is made the same as usual. Pineapple Sago Two cupfuls pineapple, or one can sliced pineapple. One cupful sago. One-half cupful sugar. One-half teaspoonful salt. One tablespoonful lemon juice, or one-half cupful grape juice. Wash the sago and soak in four cupfula cold water, two hours. Put on in f;ame water and boil very slowly two hours, or until clear, stirring occasionally. Add sugar, salt and lemon juice. Chop the pineapples fine and add; simmer one hour. Pour into glass bowl or in ice cream glasses. When very cold serve with whipped 1 cream. Garnish with small pieces of tart red jelly. for wonderful flavor. ujoovy bread isrit in it with PostToasties , ( MADE Or CORN )

cease to protest. To deceive dulls one's conscience. Don't do that (2) Three engagements a week seem to me a reasonable number, but since your mother objects you should respect her wish and limit yourself to less. (3) Both of you are right according to your own consciences. Your mother has been brought up with orthodox views which are more or less worn out with the younger generation. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a high school girl seventeen years of age. I have been going with a boy for almost a year. He Is so loving and kind, but he has" never told me that he loves me. As I love him very much, I would like to know how I can get him to tell me whether he loves me or not. I believe he does, but I can hardly wait to know his true intentions. M. E. M. A school boy may love a girl with all his heart, but he has no right to tell her so. Youth is fickle and every school boy or girl should realize this. Love should not be mentioned unless with an offer of marriage; this of course would be out of the question with a mere school boy.

of these 'The Silken Noose" or 'Woman' more truly portrays the American wife?" As a result, Janet was flooded with Invitations from all over the country to speak before women's clubs on the questions. Nicoll had a conference with Janet on the matter. "It seems to me a fine chance to boost the magazine in a legitimate way," he said to her. "I want to send you on a lecturing trip about the country for several months. Your assist ant and I could attend to the more de tailed part of your work. On the big matters, either she or I could run out to see you, wherever you happen to be. Meanwhile, you will be spreading the gospel of our magazine just where it will do both the women and our magazine most good. Think it over! Janet raised a pale, unrested and troubled face, "I have thought it over!" she said. "I am glad of the chance to go away for this work, I mean. Nicoll's eyes widened, but otherwise se showed no sign of surprise. "All i right," he said. "The sooner you start the better!" To Walt that night Janet said, after they had eaten dinner in silence: "I want to speak to you, Walt, on a matter which will not make pleasant hearing; but what I say, I shall say without anger! Walt listened and heard the longawaited and much-dreaded Inevitable. (To be continued.) Milton, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Hary Doty were at Richmond Friday night to see "The Shepherd of the Hills.".. Mr. and Mrs. Walllace Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson motored to Indianapolis Monday to hear John McCormack.. . . . Miss Mildred Crabb, who has been ill at the home of Adam Snyder for several weeks, was taken to her father's home at Richmond Saturday.. . . .Miss Cecelia Crane, who has been ill for several weeks at her home in Richmond, returned Monday to resume her work as teacher in the Milton high school Mr. and Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson and Mrs. Lucinda Ferguson returned Friday from Florida, where they spent the winter The Red Cross campaign for the collection of old clothing which began Monday, will last until next Monday, March 31. Shoes, clothes and bedding are badly needed. The people of Washington township are urged to bring donations to the store of WilV Miller Miss Gussie Miller, Mrs. Mary Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kerlin spent the week-end at Indianapolis... ..Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutchinson and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wissler Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bragg and Mrs. Carrie Johnson were at Anderson Sunday Mrs. R. W. Warren and son Dayton were Richmond visitors Saturday Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones had as guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harter and daughters of May's Station, Mrs. W. C. Squler and children and Miss Mary Lovell Jones, of Connersville The members of the Christian church and all friends are requested to bring a light supper to the basement Thurs evening at 6:30. Each family 'ia week prayer service will be held. . .John Posey Jones and Floyd Hines were at Connersville Sunday evening. ....The Sophomore class of the Mil ton high school entertained the rest of the high school and the teachers with a party Monday night. Games and music and a fine lunch made the evening a most pleasant one The "flu" epidemic at Milton has passed There have been no new cases for some days and nearly all of those who were ill, are able to be out... ..Miss Lorene Warren was home from Indi anapolis to spend Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Warren. . .Albert Newman has a new Oakland. ....Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moore spent Sunday with Mrs. Walter Templin ..Walter Templin was at Cincinnati Saturday to see "The Follies." Mr. and Mrs. Charles Templin of Middletown, Ohio, were tne guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Templin Sunday and left Monday morning for Martinsville, Ind The last number of the lecture course will be given Thursday evening in the Grange hall by the Daggs Concert company. FARMERS HOLD SESSION. WINCHESTER, Ind.. March 25 The Farmers' Institute of West River township held their regular session in the Huntsville consolidated school building, Friday evening. Philip Kabel, cashier of the Farmers and Merchants bank of this city was one of the speakers and County Agent Hodg

VOGUE FOR TUNICS IS STILL WITH US

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A bit of fur, a bit of velvet, many yards of braiding and a divided tunic make this simple afternoon frock interesting. Gray satin veiled in gray georgette is trimmed with mole colored nutria fur and a touch of coral piping adds a bright note. Cambridge City, Ind. Robert Clark, son of James Clark of this place has arrived home from overseas and is now located at New port News Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reese visited in Indianapolis Monday Presbyterian Guild will meet with Mrs. Charles Lowery Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Groves of Connersville visited Cambridge City relatives Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rinskey and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Beale and Mr. and Mrs. Ingerman Sunday. . ..Miss Gertrude Stonecipher has been ill. .. .Robert Wright is home from Chicago Winfield Zehrung of Meadville, Pa., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zehrung Will Judkins attended the county committee Monday night at Indianapolis for the purpose of discussing "County Memorials". .. .Mr. and Mrs. Isian Callaway, Miss Mable Oldham and Miss Blanche Bird visited Mrs. Grace Miller at Reid hospital at Richmond Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Small, Mrs. Delia Rudy, Mrs. Ansil Rudy, Mrs. Diana Teetors of Hagerstown visited Cambridge friends Sunday David Wissler of Newcastle visited M. L. Young and family Sunday. .. .The Baptist held prayer meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Pike Wed nesday evening Mrs. Anna Strickler adn son, Russel, visited Cambridge City friends Saturday Mrs. Alpheus Huddleston is home from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Horace Ellabarger at Indianapolis The social committee of the L. O. O. M. lodge will give an Easter dance April 21. Strong Track Team Is Expected at Miami U. OXFORD, O., March 25 Physical Director A. Brodbeck, of Miami uni versity, believes that he will have the best track team this year Miami has ever had. Six of last year's letter men are back, and several of last year's freshman are showing excellent form. Miami's schedule this season will be as follows: April 19, interclass meet at Oxford; April 26, Kentucky State university at Oxford; May 3, Denison university at Granville; May 10, Ohio Wesleyan university at Oxford; May 17, Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky interscholastic meet at Oxford; May 24, Big Six meet at Columbus; May 31, University of Cincinnati at Cincinnati, j Do you realize that you may have an acid-stomach? It is the very thing that causes indigestion, heartburn, bloat, belching, etomach pains and all kinds of stomach miseries. So if you ever suffer from any of these painful and distressing symptoms you may feel surethat you have an acid-stomach. On the other hand, there are millions of people who are victims of acidstomach without their knowing it. People who are tired, listless, run down and worn out always 6ickly and ailing. People who are thin blooded, pale, weak and emaciated. People who have frequent attacks of rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago. Thousands upon thousands who Buffer almost daily from severe 'headaches, whose nerves are always on edge, irritable, mentally depressed, lie awake and toss about throughout the night, and take a dark outlook on life. They may have no pains in the stomach at all and vet, nine times out of ten it is just acid-stomach that is causing them all their troubles. Boiled down to a few simple facts the condition is this: An acid-stomach

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Webster, Ind.

Services were conducted Sunday by the Rev. Lee Chamness of Williambburg, at the Friends' church The Aid society of Friends' church will meet at their room Thursday afterroon...The United Missionary society of Webster churches will meet at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Haisley. . . . The Rebecca roll call will be held on Thursday evening at the I. Oi O. F. hall.... All members of the Order of Odd Fellows and Rebeccas are Invited to come with well filled baskets Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bnimfield and Mr. M. Atkinson of Richmond, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Hendershott and family Sunday Those visiting Cleo Culberson and family Sunday were Mrs. Lizzie Jarrett and daughter June. Mrs. Mattie Richie, Mrs. Anna Robbins and sons, Richard, Wilbur and Robert, all of Richmond Marion Myers of Greensfork was in town Saturday looking after business Ronald Ryun, south of town, was transacting business in Richmond Thursday Alphuse Haisley, who was injured a few days ago, is improving slowly Horace Hunt and family were Richmond visitors Saturday.... The wheat crop in this vicinity is looking good after the rainy season.. ..Many of the farmers are preparing to sow oats Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Jessup entertained Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Borton and son George, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson Dille, all of Richmond. . . .Services were conducted Sunday at the Methodist church by the Rev. Morris of Wiliamsburg. There was a good congregation. Those joining the church were: Bessie Best, Pauline Wickershara, Catherine Gibson, Mildred Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Moody Lamb and Mr. Green. . .Church services were held Thursday evening at the Methodist church by the Rev. Morris of Williamsburg and the Rev. Somerville Lis;ht of Richmond. .. .Mr. rnd Mrs. Jack Stotten visited friends in Dublin, Sunday Arlie Hardwick of Williamsburg, visited Cleo Hardwick and family of Webster, Sunday. . ..Lester Turman of Springfield, O., visited his sister, Mrs. Bud Demaree near here, Saturday Miss Elsie Gibson of near Philomath visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Gibson, over Sunday Richmond shoppers Saturday were Delbert Jay, Arthur Palmer, Clarence Palmer, Jess Gibson and daughter Blanche, Miss Mable Gibson, Mahlon Harvey and T. D. Jay. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Culberson and daughters, Lydia and Emma, and son Noel, visited Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hiatt of Economy, Saturday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lunday spent Saturday in Rich mond Mr. and Mrs. Clark Myers spent Thursday shopping in Rich' mond. Grippe Influenzal Colds Toothache Earache Backache Rheumatism Neuralgia' Sciatica Neuritis Aching Joints Lumbago Pain! Pain! What else offers relief so quickly? Don'i suffer! Adults Take one or two "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" with water; if necessary, repeat dose three times a day, after meals.' Bauer -Tablets IUTEB The"Bayer Cross"on Genuine Tablets 20-cent package Larger sizes. Buy only regular Bayer packages. Owned by Americans Entirely ! : Aspirin fj the trade mark of Bayrr Manufacture of Monoaccticacidester of Salicylicacid cannot diggest food properly and the whole body suffers from lack of sufficient nourishment. It is dangerous to take any chances with acid 6tomach. So test your own case and find out for sure whether acid-stomach is the cause of your ill health. Here is the surest and most simple test for you to make: Go to your druggist and get a big box of EATONIC the pleasant tasting tablets that you eat like a bit of candy. If you have acid-stomach, EATONIC will clean out the excess acid and bring such wonderfully quick relief that you will think it almost too good to be true. It makes the stomach clean, sweet, cool and comfortable. You can almost, feel it work as it drives the gas and bloat out of your body. You will feel like your old time self again get back your pep, enthusiasm and energy be hearty, hungry, vigorous, keen, eager to be up and coming. If you are not entirely pleased with your test of EATONIC, take it back to your druggist. Our orders are that he will refund your money. Your word is good enough for us, so make this test of EATONIC TODAY.

COLDS HEADACHE

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ACID-STOMACHT)y

Economy, Ind. Mr. and Mrs: Cleo Culbertson and children of Webster, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hiat...Mrs. R. W. Routh of Richmond, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Frasier...A committee will visit each home in Perry township from March 18 to 25 to collect old clothing for the Armenian children P. J. O'Dea of Richmond, is visiting friends here. Mrs. Effie Lontz and daughter

I Mildred of Hagerstown, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. ! Fenimore Dr. C. L. Cain, Misses Ruth Cain and Anna Beard spent Sunday with friends east of town.. . ; .The Misses Mary Mumbower, Carol Weldy, j Effie Wilson, Ruth Jackson, Blanche Fenimore, Mr. and Mrs. Lina Swain, i Mrs. W. L. Fenimore, Mrs. Jesse Bond, I Mr. and Mrs. Lon Edwards, Mrs. ' Frank Greenstreet, Harold Fenimore, Everett Clark, Walter Bond and Link I Morrison were among the Richmond I shoppers Saturday.. . . .O. L. Miatt has j bought a new Ford tractor Jeanette and Harry Lacy spent last week ! with their grandmother, ' Mrs. Alice Frasier. .... Harold Fenimore of Hagerstown, spent Sunday with his parents, W. L. Fenimore and wife Lawrence Hiatt and family spent Sun

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Instead of April 26th as announced in our advertisement last evening THE KMLROAD. STOKE

day with Oliver Hiatt and wife..... Mrs. Josephine Williams is visiting relatives at South Bend Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cunningham of Richmond spent the week-end With John ReploRle and family Ruby and Dugan Williams spent Sunday with Will Perkins and family of Modoc Mr. and Mrs. John Replogle were at Richmond Friday Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ballenger and Mrs. Agnes Agnes Osborn and daughter Daisy, have returned from Muncie, where they attended the funeral of Frank Osborn Rufus Williams was at Richmond Monday H. E. Cain is working at Muncie this week Mr. and Mrs. Art Cain and Mr. and Mrs.' Harry Cain spent the day in Richmond Friday .Daniel Williams and son Charles, of Marion, spent several days here with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Williams Mrs. Montgomery cpent Friday at Richmond... Mr. and ?Irs. Gus Weyl entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Weyl and Miss Daisy Mumbower Paul Stafford and Miss Grace Williams spent Sunday with Ruby Williams Paul Weldy spent Sunday with Carl Weyl. ....Mr. and Mrs. Summer Beard and children spent Sunday afternoon with relatives at Williamsburg Hazel Mendenhall is working in the Davis and Randall store.

is hygienic and wholesome. The goody that's good for young and old.

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-win De Eighth and North E Streets

Make The Laundress Happy

by making it possible for her to tarn out beautiful, snowy white, clothes like new. Red Cross Ball Blue . will enable the laundress to produce fine, fresh-looking pare white . ' clothes instead of the greenish yellow usually obtained. RED CROSS BALL BLUE always pleases. 5 cents At all up-to-date grocers. Be sure to set VRIGLEY5 Look for tbe name. n

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son demonstrated the treatment of seed corn for smut. Di