Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 118, 28 March 1919 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1919.

HEART AND BEAUTY I PROBLEMS

By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am eighteen years of age and keeping company with a gentleman thirty years old. One Sunday afternoon we were taking a walk and passed his bachelor apartment and he Invited me to his apartment. I became insulted and told him so, and he said he meant no harm by the Invitation that it was appropriate for any gentleman to invite a young lady to his apartment providing the room wasn't a bedroom. Was it right for me to get insulted by such an invitation? He never before said anything insulting to me. I am young and foolish and Jolly and enjoy life as near right as possible, but I need to listen to advice from some sensible, experienced person who ou.tht to kroow how to explain right from wrong to me. I go with a young man who is in Prance. I do not bar him from enjoying hfcnsolf with the French girls and I think 1 ought to have the same privilege with the American boys. Is it right for me to go with different gentlemen to different entertainments? SUN FLOWEK GIRL. You were right to feel insulted. Even if the man meant nothing wrong he had no right to ask you to his apartment People will gossip and if they heard of your doing such a thing they would spoil your reputation, whether you deserved it or not The man was old enough to know this and should not have suggested anything that might prove harmful to you. If you are not engaged, ycu should feel perfectly free to go with other young men during the absence of the eoldier and even after his return. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young girl of eighteen years of age I have a young man acquaintance whom I

think a great deal of, but only as a friend. He seems to think very much of me. Although he has never proposed to me he has said things which lead me to think he wishes to marry me. I wish to continue our friendship, but I feel that I can be nothing more than a friend to him. What shall I do? Shall I speak to him about it? IN DOUBT. If the young man means marriage he should come out and say so. Do not speak to him about It. Be careful not to encourage him to expect more than a friendship, and if he speaks of love tell him that you regard him as a friend only. If you do this, you will be innocent of any unhappy results. You are so very young he should not expect you to think of marriage. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a high school girl sixteen years of age. I have had several dates with a boy attending my high school. One evening he asked if he might kiss me goodnight. I let him, but afterwards I was afraid I had not done th right thing. Please tell me whether I should let this young man kiss me good-night anymore. I know him very well and we have always been friends. E. C. K. I would not kiss the boy if I were you. A girl cannot be too careful In this respect When she marries she likes to feel that she has not been a promiscuous kisser.

Is it his giving Janet the editorship? Remember, you urged her yourself to accept it! Is it offering you the chance to write that serial? That was insulting in a way, but not the kind of insult one beats up a man for! What is it, then, you are going to do to him and why?" Walt snapped his fingers at the sardonic mentor within and was locking his door td go out, when a man's footsteps came running up he stairs. Walt paid no attention until he turned to go down. Then he found himself face to face with Roy Nlcoll. "I am glad I caught you, Walt!" Nlcoll said. "I want to speak to you for a few minutes, and I have half a notion you want to speak to me about the same matter. Where can we do it?" Walter turned and unlocked his door. Both men stepped Into Walt's room. (To be continued.)

Dear Mrs. Thompson: A girl friend and I exchanged rings to wear until we saw one another the next time. During the time some one got away with her ring. What shall I do about it? SHORTY. You were very foolish to exchange rings. The only thing to do now is to buy the girl another ring to replace the one which was stolen.

WITH THOSE IN ARMY AND NAVY

This column, containing newB of Richmond and Wayne county sot diera and sailors, will appear dally In the Palladium. Contribution will be welcomed.

Private William McFail of Co. D, 13th Engineers, writes from France that they have been relieved from the road and are getting ready to come homo within the next 30 days. His letter was dated February 27th.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

By Mrs. Morton

MENU HINT Breakfast. Oatmeal Milk Baked Eggs Bean Muffins Preserves Cocoa Luncheon. Chile Concarne with Buttered Crackers Fruit Salad Water or Butter Milk Dinner. Roasted Round Steak and Brown Gravy Baked Irish Potatoes Home-Dried Sweet Corn Lettuce Boston Brown Bread and Butter Home-canned Peaches White Cake Coffee or Postum

ped onion, then hamburg and stir until very brown. Add tomatoes, tomato soup, sugar, salt, about one pint water. Then beans and let come to boil. Lastly add cayenne pepper. This will keep for days if set in cool place and is better each time it is warmed up. Roasted or Baked Round Steak One and one-half pounds round steak, cut thick, one-third cup flour, one large tablespoon of drippings or butter, salt and pepper, onion if desired. Melt drippings and when very hot add steak which has been pounded full of flour. Let brown on both sides, add seasoring and partly cover with water. Cover closely and hake in oven for at least, one hour. Remove

to hot platter and make gravy.

Lettuce Salad Pick the leaves from

RECIPES FOR A DAY j the stalk, wash thoroughly. pla?e in Baked Egos Eggs, pepper, salt, bit wire basket and shake, chill; slice a of butter. Break eggs into buttered , small onion very thin and serve, dishes, sprinkle with salt, pepper and '

add little piece of butter. Bake in hot ! oven from eight to ten minutes. ! Chile Concarne One cup hamburg, ' one large onion, one large tablespoon butter, one-half can tomatoes, one can tomato soup, one can kidney beans, , one large tablespoon of sugar, one i

largo teaspoon salt, red

pepper to taste, water added to make

desired consistency. Melt butter in frying pan, add chop-

DISCOVERIES With Foods that require long cooking, such as stews, soups, cheaper cuts of meat, etc., and on Ironing day when a long, even heat Is desired when you have a good, big bed of coals put three or four old tin cans on the

or cayenne ! fire and they will keep a good, steady

heat much longer than the coals alone. The cans are easily removed when the fire dies down.

Edward Porter Cordell has returned to the Naval Air station at Key West, Florida, after spending a furlough with his parents here.

Relatives of Eber K. Williams on March 27th received word that he was leaving Rogenville, France, for home. Williams is attached to motor field hospital 26, and has been overseas since the 25th of August.

Ohio News I in Flashes j

COLUMBUS Afraid an airplane, which was doing "stunts" was going to fall on the track ahead of him, a motorman on a street-car line here brought his car to such a sudden stop that the passengers were Jolted from their seats. No one was hurt.

DAYTON Private John Peterman is the first Dayton boy to bring back a bride from overseas, le married the daughter of a prominent merchant at Aries, France. WESTERVILLE Dr. Frank Miller, 57 years old, for thirty years professor of Mathematics, at Otterbein university, dJed suddenly at his home.

ST. CLAIR VILLE The first baseball death of the" season occurred here when William Lewis, 11 years old, died of bloodpoisoning after being struck on the knee by a batted ball.

TROY The Rev. J. C. Bright, 70 years old, formerly pastor of the Troy Brethren church, died at his home in Potsdaj'. He was born in Montgomery county and spent most of his life in western Ohio. COLUMBUS The probe conducted into the alleged bribery activities of Representative Frank Delehanty, accused ot helping through a bill to regulate chiropractors by illegal means, will be resumed next week.

Sergeant Raymond B. Mather, who has been overseas six months with the 12th Balloon company, arrived at his home in Richmond last evening, following his honorable discharge from the army.

Corporal Claude Bucher has notified his mother, Mrs. Louise Bucher, of Ridge street, that he has arrived in this country from France and is at present stationed at Camp Stuart, Newport News, Va.

Privates Elmer and Raymond Schwab, sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Schwab of Southwest First street, have arrived in Richmond. They have both eetn overseas service.

Eldorado, Ohio F. M. Deem and family entertained G. F. Crane and family Sunday Miss Hattie Wellbaum went to Richmond, Tuesday, to visit her brothers, Arthur and Ben for. a few days....G. C. Stump and wife and A. B. Miller and family were entertained by G. W. Stump and family Sunday Word has been received that Robert Wellbaum has arived at Camp Sherman and is expected home in a few days. D. T. Hill and family of New Madison were Sunday guests of Harrison Wellbaum and family Mrs. Mary Murray returned to her home Thursday after working for some time

near New Madison. . .Haris Minnich and family called on M. L. Coovert and wife. Frida evening Ed Rautsaw and family were the Sunday guests of H.. C. Heath and family of near Braffetsville Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown called on Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Coovert Sunday evening.... Mrs. Jennie Miller spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Emil Roberts and husband of near Yankeetown. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Miller spent from Sunday afternoon until Monday afternoon in Greenville visiting their daughter, Mrs. Maud Schreel and children.... Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Mastin entertained John Guenther and family and Miss Estella Rlcker, Sunday. . ..John Deem and family entertained Alva Horine and family and Orla Sayler and wife Sunday.... H. A. Emrick and sons, Charles and Jordan and wife and Mrs. Miriam Copp of West Alexandria Merkle Miller and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Mrs. Miller's father Thomas Begole of Castine. . . . Mrs. Marie Mundhenk of Dayton spent Sunday with her parents Ed Bunger and wife.... Miss Maud Rautsaw of Dayton spent Friday with her parents Ed Rautsaw and family John Deem and family were in Richmond Friday afternoon. .. .Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Murray and daughter Hilda, of New Madison spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Coovert. Mrs. Mary Murray and George Hapner and family of Dayton were afternoon callers Mrs. Melvina Shewmon and grandson, Moris Shewmon spent over Sunday with Lon Reed and family of Eaton.. . . F. K. Longenecker and family of Circle Hill, Harve Spitler and family, N. T. Sayler and wife, E. E. Hollinger and wife and R. A. Miller and family were entertained at the country home

of David Wolford and family Sunday. O. P. Kimmel and family' of near Eaton and L. F. Schieser and family called on Clem McKee and family, Sunday afternoon with Albert . Eliker and wife of near Yankeetown. .Walter Swathwood and family of Rich

mond were Sunday guests of Jacob I

Shaeffer and family of west of town.

Physical

Department

Do YOU want Clothes that Dazzle?

By Dr. Welleman

It's SO easy!

A single trial package of Red Cross Ball Blue will convince yon that never before have you known true happiness at the end of the day. White? why it gives your clothes a whiteness that even the fleeciest clouds cannot rival. Don't Waif, Don't DoubtGet it Use it and KNOW 5 Cents. At GOOD Grocery Stores

Intestinal

Parasites TAPE WORMS

The Beef Tape Worm

The Pork Tape Worm

Representative Richard Elliott has announced that Donald Cameron of Knightstown, and Eugene Fosdick of Liberty, have successfully completed their entrance examination to the U. S. Naval training academy at Annapolis, and will begin their studies there in June.

BETTER HOMES MEETING

A Woman's Business By Zoe Beckley

The membership committee of the Better Homes association in Wayne

county will meet at the county agent's office in the court house at 2 o'clock

Saturday afternoon to discuss matters pertaining to the membership of the

organization. One representative from each of the fifteen townships in Wayne county and Mrs. A. W. Roach from Richmond will attend this meeting with Miss Grace Hadley, county agent.

BACK TO BACH E LOP. DOM Janet's proposal to break up their home had come to Walt like a thunderbolt. In the play of lightning that went on in his mind as a result ot the lension between himself and Janet, separation had come only as the thoughts come to a highly sensitive mind in times of stress. All kinds of desparate remedies flash across the mind; but only those with body to them result in action. Now that Janet had proposed the separation, and not only proposed it, but seemed determined to carry it out,

the thought came to Walt that the best way to convince her of the folly of her idea wa3 to let her experience its working out. He knew pleading would do no good. It was not her heart that had set on the plan, but her mind. In addition, there was an angry feeling in him that if their home and love meant so little to Janet that she was willing to givo them up, he and she had been deluding themselves as to how strong their love had been. Man like, he wanted the thing over as soon as possible. He packed his grip, his typewriter and his trunk and got an expressman to take them over to his little room on Washington square, which he had never relinquished. Then turning to Janet, he took her by the shoulders, looked long at her, and said: "See you again!" With not another word, he turned and left the house. Somehow he felt , less at the moment than he had ex- ; pected. It did not seem final, this

separation. It was one of those "vacations" they had always agreed should be taken by every married couple. True, this was more serious than a mere vacation. It had a sinister threat of finality about it. But to Walt a threat always aroused only interest. He was not afraid of life. If matters between him and Janet mended, it was what he expected and wanted. If they did not it was life, and life was always gain to a writer. A bit ashamed of his own callousness, Walt unpacked his things in his little room on the Square and sat down to work. Work was his solution for all situations which baffled him. If life became heavy, work lightened it. If life turned empty, work filled it. Several times his fingers dropped, and his thoughts went wandering after Janet. What was she going to fill in

his place? Would her work really

absorb her fully? Or would Roy Nicoll help to take his p'ace? A sudden fury seized him at the thought of how well Roy Nicoll had wrought his design. He stood up slowly, his fists clenched. He put on his hat and coat and was about to go out. Then his slower-moving mind asked: "Just what are you thinking of doing? "I'll see Nicoll and decide then!" Walt said to himself. "No doubt Nicoll deserves something at your hands?" his sardonic mind replied. "But just not to appear ridiculous, won't you formulate now what it is you are going to revenge?

At least thirteen different processes and much intricate machinery are involved in the manufacture of.the common match.

Fruit-Juices In Vials

JifTy-Jell flavors come sealed in glass a bottle in each package. Each is rich essence, condensed from fruit juice. Add boiling water, then this essence, and you have a real-fruit

gelatine dessert, and at trifling cost. You should know this fruity dainty.

2 tlMftt

JBMi

JO Flavor, at Your Grocer's 2 Package for 25 Cent ,

Such Women Just Have to "Give Up" "Man may work from sun to sun, but woman's work is never done." That's why women are overworked, nervous, all run down, no appetite, and can "hardly drag around." Vinol creates a hearty appetite, strengthens the digestive organs, induces sound sleep, invigorates the nerves, and in this natural manner creates working strength.

Narragansett Pier, R.L " I was all run-down, back ached, and tired all the time. I keep house for my husband and four children and

could naraiy Keep arouna. rinauy i tried Vinol and it has restored my

health and helped me wonderfully, so I recommend it to others who are in this condition. ' ' Mrs.HannahRandall.

yor all run-down, ntrroui, anaemic conditions, weak women, overworked men, feeble old people and delicate children, there is no remedy like Vinol.

Jacksonville, I1L "I keep house for my little family, but got into a weak, nervous, rundown condition, tired all the time and no ambition. My doctor told me to try Vinol, and in a week I felt like a new person. I am now strong again, look after my baby, and do all my housework." Mrs. G. H. Lamson.

Clem Thistlethwaite and Druggists everywhere

100 Pore aSsecd at $2.80 Per Gallon RED BARN PAINT $1.00 Per Gallon Any and everything In the Paint Line Old Reliable Paint Co.

10-12 So. 7th St.

H. C. SHAW, Mgr.

in

Her Complexion is Natural

Its Fine Texture Is Brought Out in Ridding the Skin of Pimples, Etc., by Stuart's Calcium Wafers.

Send for a Free Trial Package.

MERE'S QUICK RELIEF FOR YOUR TIRED, STRAINED MUSCLES

When your muscles become tired and cwol'en and the joints become stiff, your circulation rxr, and your suffering makes you irritable, an application of Sloan's Liniment gives you quick relief kills pain, Etarts up a good circulation, relieves congestion. It is easier and cleaner to use than mussy plasters or ointments, acts quickly and does not clog the pores. It docs not stain the skin.

For sprains, strains, bruises, "black and blue" spots, Sloan's Liniment reduces the pain and eases the soreness. Certainly fine for rheumatism, stifl neck, sciatica, lame back, toothache. You don't need to rub it penetrates. Its use is so universal that you'll consider Sloan's Liniment a friend of the whole family. Generous size bottles at druggists everywhere.

1

No pink;

rouge and yet the cheeks are no powder and yet the com

plexion is delicate; no skin cream, and yet. there's smoothness, a texture at which you exclaim her complexion is natural that is the result that follows the use of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. It makes no difference how spotted and dirfigured your face may be with pimples or blackheads, you should seek to win back good looks. Stuart's Calcium Wafers clear the skin o pimples and similar eruptions by thoroughly cleansing it of impurities. With a pure blood nutrition, pimples and such disfigurement disappear. And the invigorated blood replaces dead, sallow skin with the glowing colors of a good complexion. Your self-esteem demands that you avail yourself of this method that thousands have proved before you. Get a 50-cent box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers of your durggist today. Make your dream of a more beautiful complexion come true. Mail coupon to

day for a free trial package.

KRKR TRIAL, COt'PON F. A. Stuart Co., 803 Stnart HI (Ik., Marnhall, Mich. Send ma at once, by return mall, a free trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Name Street City State

Week

Friday and Saturday

Picnic Hams Small Shoulders Mild Smoked, small Size, properly trimmed A fine purchase 20 Pound About 4 lbs. Each

Asparagus Long, thick, tender white spears Worth 50c can Visalia Brand 29 Can Only 2 to a Customer

Monson Brand California Fruits White Cherries, Apricots, sliced and half Peaches, assorted as you like; Can 3 Servings in a Can

Canned Pumpkin Sunbonnet Brand Large No. 3 size cans Extra quality Worth 20c can 2 Cans 25 3 Days Only

Martha Washington Candy Shelled Peacon3

Fancy Dried Apples Cooked Tongue

New Maple Sugar Peeled Peaches

Cranberries Grape Juice

Creme'Oil Soap Made from Olive Oil A fine toilet 3 Bars 25d Dessert Raisins Pound Boxes Good quality Special 19 Pkg. Blackberries Syrup quality Farm House Brand 29 Can, worth 40c

EXTRA SPECIAL And big Demonstration By special arrangement with the factory we are permitted to make this splendid offer for FRIDAY AND SATURDAY: 5 BARS CRYSTAL WHITE LAUNDRY SOAP

ONE 10c CAKE CREME OIL TOILET SOAP with each order of 5 bars of Crystal White Soap.

Fresh White Fish Logansberry Juice Little Pig Hams Carry-All Bags Fresh Cucumbers Evaporated Pears Fresh Spinach Cauliflower Parlor Matches Lake Herring Onion Sets Babbitt Soap Ohio Blue Tip Brand 5 pounds in bucket Yellow or white The Old Reliable 10 Boxes in package New 1919 catch Extra fine stock Laundry Soap 10 Fu" Package SS Bucket TiC Quart or Pound 6 Bars 35

Three Feature Specials for Two Days Tffcf V n?OriH 5VRITP An excelIent Breakfast Syrup made from Pure Rock Candy and OUBifli i j J J. fiavored with Maple in good sized 30c bottles. A new item and a quality item, per bottle 25

BUTTER WHEAT FLAKES

ter. Another new quality item. Two pkgs. 25 LARGE (64) SIZE GRAPE FRUIT 2 for 25c. Special for 3 days only 10 each.

A new breakfast food made from choicest wheat flakes toasted crisp and buttered with finest Creamery But-

A large consignment of fine thin skinned heavy Fruit selling elsewhere in this size at

John Eggemeyer & Sons 1 0 1 7 and 1 0 1 9 Main Street BEE HIVE GROCERY 1 0 1 7 and 1 0 1 9 Main Street

There are several species of tape

worm which inhabit the human diges

tive system, but only two species are commonly found In man: The Beef Tape-worm, and the Pork Tape-worm. Of these two varieties, the Beef Worm is by far the commoner in this country while the Pork Worm, though very rare in the United States, is quite common In some parts of Europe. The tape-worm Is an entirely different form of parasite from any other worm, and In order to understand these differences a short study of its life history Is necessary. When the egg of a tape-worm Is passed from Its original carrier it flnd3 itself either floating about in water or deposited on the ground or vegetable growth. As it Is extremely tenacious of life, it

manages to exist until It Is swallowed

with the food or water of either cattle or hogs, as the case may be. In the stomach of Its "host" it hatches out as a larva, which bores through the walls of the Intestine and finds its way Into the muscular tissues. There It ceases to develop and forms around

! itself a small bladder-like cysL When

the flesh so infected Is eaten by man, without sufficient cooking to destroy the Solex, as It is called, the bladderlike covering is dissolved, and the Solex or "head" attaches Itself to the walls of the small intestine. Strictly speaking, the Solex Is not the "head" of a worm, but a complete worm In Itself and from It developes a series of other worms, attached to each other in the form of links, like a flattened chain. Each link is a separate animal, comprising both sexes In one body, and capable of producing their kind. At first, when the links are close to the Solex, they are very small and appear almost thread-like, but as successive links are formed they become larger In every way, until they are finally fully developed and measure from one-quarter to three-eighths of an Inch long by one-half to three quarters of an inch broad. It requires about twelve weeks for the tape-worm to fully develop. If it is possible to examine carefully a complete, fully developed tape-worm, one will find at the upper end, first, the small, roundish Solex, or head, about the size of a pin head, then an Inch or more of slender, hair-like links forming the socalled "neck" and then the segments, gradually Increasing in width and length until at the lower end they are nearly or quite square. The shape of these links changes In the various stages of their development, the younger being broader than long, and the fully developed being longer then they are broad. In length the Beef Worm may measure thirty feet, and

fj i occasionally one Is removed entire

that will exceed that In lengtn; but the Pork Worm Is much smaller, and is usually less than fifteen feet from end to end. The same treatment Is used for both species. The tape-worm has no digestive organs whatever, and receives Its nourishment from the contents of the bowel In which It lives. When only partially developed It Is not apt to cause any unpleasant symptoms and its presence is usually detected by accident; but when more fully grown It makes itself known by a number of unpleasant and distressing disturbances. There is usually a ravenous and capricious appetite with a craving for strange mixtures of food, a sense of fullness In the lower abdomen, a feeling that something Is crawling in one's bowels, and frequently a feeling of exhaustion and numbness of the arms and legs. A positive proof of the existence of tape-worm is the passage of links or connected segments, a condition which will exist if the worm has reached ' sufficient size to cause the other more Indefinite symptoms. Laxcarln has been found a very ef- I flclent destroyer of both types of tape- ; worms. In order to experience the ; above referred to symptoms, you may be sure that there is something wrong somewhere. If they are not caused by the tape-worms, perhaps their cause might be either constipation or other stomach disorders. At any rate It is safe to assume that Laxcarln will help to remedy these conditions. For tapeworms it has been found advisable to abstain from all food during the day previous to taking Laxcarln. The obJect of doing this is to remove all food ; and protective covering from the worm i and give the Laxcarln an opportunity j to act' effectively. The following.1 morning the Laxcarln is taken on an '. empty stomach. When the worm has ' been passed it should be carefully washed from other matter and examined thoroughly. If, when the fine hair-like end Is examined a round ; protuberance Is seen, then it will be i known that the head has been removed. Laxcarln Is sold by the Laxcarln Products Co., Dept. E-94, Pittsburgh, ! Penna. Price per box one dollar, full treatment six boxes five dollars. Will be sent postpaid upon receipt of cash, : money orders or stamps. Substitutes ' must be refused. Adv.; --'O- i

80c

60c

$1.20