Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 125, 5 April 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS

By Mr. Elizabeth Thompson

HEART AND HOME Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am' a woman twenty-seven years old, and as I have uo borne I'om doing housework. I know a man several years older man I. About tour years ago he was very much la -love with me. He wanted to marry me and he would do almost anything for me, but I could not love him. The more gentle he was to me, the more I hated him. Tlien I went out of town for two years and came back again. About a year ago ho went Into business and he is getting along fine. Several months ago I learned to love him and he is acting cold now. Do you think that 'he thinks I Just care for his money? Please tell me how to win his love again. Ho tells me that he loves me, but I don't understand the way he Is acting. He promises to come to see . me and to rail me up and never does. When I ask him why he did not, he says he did not have time. Do you think that he really' cares for me? Now please do not tell me to drop him, as It is breaking my heart to think of it. A. N. M. The man seems to have out-grown his gieat love for you. Probably his business became so interesting that he learned to forget you. Do not ask him to call again, and do not question his reason for not doing so. Dress prettily and appear to enjoy yourself with others. Of his own accord he may take an interest in you again. To run after him or to let him know that you are anxious to see him, will make him less eager to be with you. I cannot say what he thinks In regard to your attitude toward his money. . Dear Mrs. Thompson: Is it all right for a girl to allow a fellow to hug

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

By MENU HINT. Breakfast. Baked Apples with Brown Sugar Cooked Cereal with Top Milk Minced Ham Omelet Buttered Toast Coffee Luncheon. . Cream of Potato Soup Lettuce Salad with French Dressing Muffins Raisin-filled Cookies Tea Dinner Cream of Tomato Soup Cheese Sticks Veal Cutlets Boiled Rice Rolls Butter Cucumber Salad Snow Pudding with Custard Sauce Lady Fingers Peanut Candy Coffee TRIED RECIPES. Minced Ham Omelet Three Eggs, four tablespoons of fine minced ham, three tablespoons of hot water, two tablespoons ham fat, one-half teasoon shopped parsley, one-eighth teaspoon of pepper. . Beat eggs very light, add parsley', pepper, hot water. Heat the omelet pan, then add ham fat, cook slowly, when thickened and browned underneath, put the minced ham on top, spread evenly and put in grate oven to llnish on top. When done fold. Serve on hot platter. Quantity: This will serve four people. Veal Cutlets One and one-half pounds veal cutlets, one cup bread crumbs, one medium-sized onion, one medium-sized carrot, one clove, salt, pepper, juice of one-half orange, four tablespoons olive oil, two tablespoons butter, four tablespoons flour, seven tablespoons any kind of wine, two cups milk, one teaspoon lemon juice. WITH THOSE IN ARMY AND NAVY This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county soldiers and sailors, will appear dally In the Palladium. Contribution wilt be welcomed. Lieut. R. II. Coate of 1625 Reeveatou avenue has arrived at Camp Mills, according to word received here today. Lieutenant Coate has been overseas eighteen months. Private Raymond Yundt of the First Division has arrived in this country, word received here today stated. James Hornman, well known in Richmond, has arrived at Newport News, following several months overseas. Harold Mentor of Great Lakes, is spending a furlough in Richmond. Howard Smithmeyer of Great Lakes, is visiting relatives in this city. Hamilton Holeman, who Is with the American forces in Germany, writes to relatives In Cambridge City that he is in good health. SMITH'S PETITION TO COME UP APRIL 26 Hearing of the petition of I. E. Smith, Main street bridge contractor, for relief from his contract, will probably come before the board of county commissioners April 26, it was stated j today. The petition must be advertised on two days a week apart, and ten days must elapse after the last advertisement, before the first hearing. While the justice of Smith's claim Is conceded by county officials, they predict that the problem of conserving the county's interests, and at the same time, doing him justice, will be a bard one. . If the work closes now and a new contract is let. Smith can underbid any other contractor and still make a large profit because he has his ma chinery installed, and is on the ground I I ..M '

her when she has been with him only once or twice? My girl friend and I had an argument about this and we would like your opinion. Does It cheapen a girl? JEANNE. A girl should not permit a man to hug her when she had been with him once or twice. To do such a thing would cheapen her. Unless a girl Is Interesting to a man, she cannot possibly keep his friendship. So often, men with common natures Care only to kiss and make love to some new girl. They tire quickly of any particular one. Surely you do not admire this class of men. A girl who does puts herself on the same level. Promiscuous lovemaking is cheap. Dear Mrs. Thompson: My girl friend had to go out of town when her grandmother died. She stayed three weeks and in that time her young friend came over to see me three times. When she got back he mentioned It to her and now she is very angry at both of us. He is very sorry and so am I. Do you think she had any reason to be angry. WORRIED. I do not think she had reason to be angry. It is unfortunate that she has such a jealous disposition because she makes herself very unhappy without cause. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I had an engagement with a boy and the night he was to come he did not show up. That happened two weeks ago and I have not heard from him since. Do you thfnk I should write him a note and find out what reason he had to treat" me that way? J. I Do not write to him. Have more pride than to ask for a reason when he does not offer It voluntarily.

Mrs. Morton Trim cutlets, dip in beaten egg, then in bread crumbs. Have four tablespoons of olive oil in Iron skillet piping hot, fry brown on both sides. For sauce: Peel and slice one onion, one carrot. Put in a saucepan with one clove, salt, pepper, two tablespoons butter, four of flour and make paste, then add two cups of milk bring to boil and strain, add wine, orange and lemon Juice, let simmer twenty minutes to bland flavor. Put cutlets on. meat platter, pour sauce over them and serve. Green Peppers Stuffed with Macaroni Remove seeds from green peppers. Parboil for ten minutes. Drain, fill with macaroni cooked and reheated in cheese sauce. Place in an oiled fireproof dish, add one-half cup boiling 'water, and bake fifteen minutes. Serve hot. Raisin Cookies One cup sugar, half cup vegetable fat, half cup sour milk, with one level teaspoon soda; mix with Just enough flour so 'they can be rolled and cut; make the filling of one cup raisins and half cup water; put on stove to boil and thicken with one tablespoon corn starch mixed smooth with water; put a layer of cookies in pan and spread with raisin mixture; place another on top and bake. Boston Roast One pound can of kidney beans or an equal amount of cooked beans, half pound of grated cheese, bread crumbs, salt and pepper. Mash the beans or put them through a meat grinder. Add the ' cheese, seasonings and sufficient bread crumbs to make the mixture stiff enough to form into a loaf. Bake in a moderate oven, basting occasionally with a mixture of butter substitute and hot water. Serve with tomato sauce. WEST SIDE FRIENDS CHURCH IS AHEAD IN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE i Plans were made Friday night by leaders of Richmond churches men's Bible classes to make this Sunday a danner day in the attendance campaign. At a meeting of the leaders of the Bible classes at the Y. M. C. A. it was decided to announce the percentage of gain shown by the different classes of the churches. According to the report computed to show the different Individual gains of each class the West Richmond Friends church leads, showing a 175 per cent gain. The West Richmond Friends increased its men's Bible class from 10 members at the start of the campaign to an average of 44 for the last three Sundays. The Mount Moriah Baptist church is second with a percentage increase of 130. As a basis to decide the attendance before the campaign the average attendance for the four Sundays before the drive was started was taken. The churches showing percentage increases follow: First Baptist, 4S per cent gain; West Richmond Friends 175 per cent gain; First Presbyterian, 27 per cent; Second Presbyterian, none; United Presbyterian, 41 per cent; First English, 59 per cent; Secong English Lutheran. 46 per cent; St. Paul's Lutheran, 40 per cent; First M. E., 47 per cent; Grace M. E., 30 per cent; Third M. E., 33 per cent; First Christian, 4 per cent; South Eighth street Friends, 20 per cent; East Main street Friends, 15 per cent; I Whitewater, none; North A street Friends, 20 per cent; United Brethren, 36 per cent; North Fourteenth street Mission, none; Nazarene, 33 per cent; Wesleyan A. M. E., 60 per cent; Bethil A. M. E., 100 per cent; Second Baptist, 83 per cent; Mount Moriah Baptist, 130 per cent; Earlham college, 33 per cent. SUNDAY BALL MEASURE PASSED ALBANY, N. Y., April 5. A bill giving local municipal authorities the power to say whether professional baseball games may be played legally on Sunday afternoons, passed the senate yesterday, 28 to 21. The measure now goes to the assembly.

RECORD THRONGS WELCOME HOME OHIO FIGHTERS

Cincinnati Heroes Parade Before Crowd Miami Valley Units Are Detained. CINCINNATI, April 5. Probably never before in the history of this city has a crowd of such huge dimensions gathered on Cincinnati's streets as the one that welcomed home the 136th field artillery and the 112th military police when they swung into government place here Friday and marched through the triumphal arch that had been erected in their honor. With three of their leaders at their head, Major General Chas. G. Farnsworth of the 37th division. Brigadier General S. B. Stanberry, ..formerly of the 73rd brigade, 37th division, and Colonel P. Lincoln Mitchell of the 136th field artillery, the two units made an impression upon the minds of the welcoming thousands that will live long in the memory of all those who saw it. Starting from Fourth and Central avenue the soldiers marched through the down town streets of the city first and then made their way to the great reviewing and mothers' welcoming stand in Washington Park. Here they were taken in charge by the reception committee and dined between the walls of historic Music Hall. Following lunch the1 boys were separated into groups, and theatre parties for some, public receptions for others and open house at all of the clubs furnished entertainment for them until they boarded their trains late in the afternoon for Columbus where a monster parade will be held tomorrow. FAIL TO ARRIVE DAYTON, April 5. Miami Valley units of the 148th Regiment failed to show up for the parade and entertainment Friday. There was, consequently, no parade of troops. It is expected they may arrive early this coming week, no day having been set A big reception and parade will be staged when Battery D comes to Dayton. The date is as yet indefinite. 37TH AT CAMP CHILLICOTHE, Ohio, Apr. 5 Tired and sleepy, but every one with a smile, 809 officers and men, victorious heroes of the Thirty-seventh Division, detrained at Camp Sherman early Friday morning. Seven units of the division composed the first contingent to arrive at camp for demobilization. Division headquarters company had .'.35 men; headquarters troop 92, headquarters company Seventy-fourth Infantry brigade 33, One Hundred and Twelfth mobile ordnance repair shop 35, mail detachment 15, the One Hundred and Thirty-fifth machine gun battalion 336, and One Hundred and Twelfth train headquarters 161 men. This afternoon 436 men of the One Hundred and Thirty-sixth machine gun battalion arrived. School Heads Consult Architects for New Junior High School Superintendent J. H. Bentley of the public schools, and Charles W. Jordan of the board of education, will go to Chicago Tuesday night to consult architects in connection with the new Junior High BChool, and see examples of their work. Willard Z. Carr, a member of the board, will join them Thursday. Mr. Bentley will also be in consultation for teachers for vacancies in the city schools next winter. Most of the vacancies will be in the grade schools. Fountain City, Ind. Forest Cates, the seventh and eighth grade teacher in the local school took ill with influenza Wednesday. As yet no teacher has been found to substitute in the room. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boren was the Sunday guest of C. O. Little at Richmond who entertained in honor of his son, Herschell Little, who is home on a furlough from the navy Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fahien received a telegram Wednesday morning of the arrival of their son, Clarence, in New Yor. He has been stationed in France in a band division for several months. . .Mrs. J. M. Clark is now improving from a severe attack of the "flu" Rev. R. R. Henderson left Thursday for Dakota, where he is hired to preach for the next six months. Mrs. Henderson left Tuesday for Michigan where she is visiting her parents for a few weeks, and will then join Mr. Henderson in their new home later. .. .Several from here heard the lecture delivered by Senator James E. Watson at Richmond at the Coliseum Wednesday night Russell Conner Uias been visiting his parents at this place Miss Mary Woodard entertained the boys of th basketball team at her home on South Green street Friday evening at supper. Those, present were Robert Thomas, Archie Thornton, Mark Hampton, Clawson Keene, Horace Hatfield, Harold Reynolds, Robert Huff and Glen Williams ..Rev. Owen Livengood, the pastor of the Christian church has announc ed that he will talk on the "League of Nations" Sunday night, April 13. Services begin at 9 o'clock. Every body is given a cordial invitation to attend. BLUE JACKETS TO PLAY WINCHESTER. Ind., April 5. The Blue Jacket Navy band from Great Lakes Training Station will play in Winchester and Union City on April 20 in connection with the Fifth Loan campaign in this county. CXT THIS OFT IT IS WORTH MONEY DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with - 6c and mall It to Foley A Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing- your name and address clearly. Tou will receive In return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup: Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

News from Surrounding Communities

OXFORD, O. Colored people of this village last evening gave a public reception in honor of the return of four colored men from France Everett Jackson, Ovall Taylor, William Tanner and Truman Hunt. The affair was held in the A. M. E. church, and was attended by a number of white people as well as colored folks. Mayor Hughes was one of the speakers. Robert Ater, a Miami University freshman from Dayton, lost two fingers yesterday afternoon in the Colonial poolroom. The young man thoughtlessly placed his right hand against a screen which protected an exhaust fan. The weight of his body pushed in the screen, and it and his hand were caught in the rapidly revolving fan. HAGERSTOWN The Hagerstown high school graduating class will hold their formal commencement exercises and receive their diplomas on the evening of April 24 when the following pupils are to be graduated: Thelma Byrket, Emmett Russell Cordell, Frank Jewett Farlow, Ralph Howard Fowler, Grace Johnsonbaugh, Lucille Laura Knorpp, Mildred Lontz, Wilbert Rinehart, Porter Harvey Shewaiter, William Edward Small, Clarence B. Stout, Lucy M. Williams and Jesse L. Weaver. NEW PARIS, O. Members of the Tuesday club met with Miss Florence Porter at the home of Mrs. Laura Hawley Tuesday. Guests of the club were Mrs. Hannah Sawyer, Mrs. Thomas Porterfield, and Miss Helen Sawyer. The closing meeting of the club will be held at Cedar Springs April 15. Word froni Harry Wefler states that he expects to sail for the United States early in May. An interesting meeting of the Jefferson Township Community and Local Soldier Writes of Vacation in Pyrannes "I always did have a big desire to cross the Atlantic, and I still have It." observes Corporal Ernest McLain in a letter written from France on March 13. From Garvome, France, where he was spending a seven days' furlough and contracted the scarlet fever, Corporal McLain wrote: "Started up here for a furlough following four months service, and contracted scarlet fever some way, so have been laid up in a French hospital where I get excellent treatment. Am now feeling fine and am awaiting transportation back to my company. All my expenses have of course been paid up here, and I have appreciated a vacation. "This place is located right among the Pyrannes mountains, and they are real mountains, believe me. We are only about three miles from the Spanish border, and the other day we went into Spain a ways. Not far because of the guards. "When we came down here it was very cold and there was lots of snow, but now it is lust like snrinir The, ! only trouble is I have no camera. One could certainly take some wonderful pictures. "Another nice thing here is the Y. M. C. A. It is located in a large building which was formerly a gambling casino. They have a reading room, writing room, billiards, dance hall, restaurant and theatre. Quite a good place to spend the evenings. We can buy candy, cigars, cigarettes and most anything we want here at the "Y." They certainly did treat me fine when I was in the hospital. Sent me books, magazines, papers and lots of good things to eat, and of course that is where I stand out on the eats." Court Records Two civil actions were dismissed in circuit court Saturday morning, the suit of Marie Simmons against the Superior Engineering corporation for $447.20, and that of Forest Slick against the Standard Supply company for $112. The Federal insurance company, who were defendants in an action brought by Frank Rager to collect the value of an accident insurance policy for the estate of Frank Puthoff, were denied a new trial. Mrs. Emma Gardner Bright, osteopathic physician of Hagerstown, who filed cross complaint for divorce against George Bright after being made the defendant in his action, wa3 granted the divorce and change of name on her complaint, on grounds of abandonment. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Adam O. Boyd to Clyde A. Thomas, part N. E. section 11, township 14, range 1, $2,000, William Creitz to Charles and Clarence Keever, section 27, township 16, range 12. ) Laura Gano to James C. Showalter, part S. W. section 23, S. E. section 22, and N. E. section 27, township 17, range 13. Daor E. Sawyer to John H. Dickey, lot 4, W. F. Manley's addition to Richmond, $3,600. Grand Jury Will Not Be Called Into Session The grand jury will not be called into session during the April term of court unless there is an especial emergency, said Judge Will Bond, Saturday morning. No cases are now known that require a session of the grand jury, said the judge.

What Is Your Opinion? "Big business" Is counting on the greatest period of prosperity our country has ever known. You can have your share of it if you will prepare yourself for a place of trust and responsibility. MONDAY, APRIL 7 is a good time to enter RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone 2040 Colonial Bldg. W. L. Stump, Mgr.

Welfare association was held in the school building Friday evening to discuss improvements. Music was provided by the junior orchestra. The last number of the winter lecture course will be given at the school auditorium April 11 by the DelMar quartet. Pupils of the seventh grade will entertain their mothers Friday afternoon. Miss Mary O'Dea is teacher. The New Paris committee of tho Red Cross has received an order for a large amount of clothing to be completed and sent in by May 15. The order calls for 75 children's shirts and woman's skirts. The work committee urges that more sewers come to tho room, and arrangements have been made by which the garments may bs taken home. , " BAVARIA HAS POVER IN GERMAN STATES WEIMAR, April 5. Due to demands of Bavaria and other south German states the new German republic will be a decentralized confederation of states. This is contrary to the hopes of the majority of Germans, especially from the north, who hoped to model the new organization after that of France rather than of America, and have as much power as possible placed in the federal government. The Prussians were ready to do practically anything to further this plan. Definite ultimatums from the Bavarians woke the Prussians up to the situation. Bavaria's position is one of extreme independence now. Leaders do not intend to allow their state to fall under control of Prussia again. SERVICE MEN GUESTS WHITEWATER CHURCH A pleasant event was held at Whitewater Friday evening when the boys of Whitewater, who have been in the service, were entertained at the Christian church. The church was packed, with not even standing room. About twenty service men were present, fifteen of whom are from Whitewater. Three of the men have been overseas. Each boy gave a short talk relating some experience he has had since being in the service. Frank Strayer of Richmond, who has also been overseas, gave an address on his experiences while in Europe: Sheriff Clem Carr of Richmond talked. An orchestra made up of musicians from the Richmond High school orchestra and other musicians in Ric'umond furnished a musical program. Several solos were given. After the meeting the women of the town furnished a real country supper. DEATHS Saines Dorothy May Salces, nine months old, died at 1:45 o'clock Saturday morning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everet Saines. on Greenswood avenue. Funeral services will be held Monday morning. at 10 o'clock from the home. Skinner Levi C. Skinner, 67 years old, died from a complication of diseases Saturday morning at 3 o'clock, at his home in Whitewater, Ind. He was well known In the community in which he lived, having spent a great part of his life there. A widow and two sons survive him. He was a member of the Christian church at Whitewater. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Christian church at Whitewater." Burial will be in the Whitewater cemetery. Friends may call any time. Osborne The body of John Osborne will be taken to Poru, Ind., Saturday evening at 8:40 o'clock where burial services will be held Monday afternoon. It was accompanied by the daughter, Mrs. B. D. Nicodemus. To save persons from wearing overshoes in bad weather a rubber sole that can be clamped to an ordinary shoe temporarily has been invented. Don't Forget to buy your Easter Greeting Cards, Letters and Folders now while the assortment is complete. Richmond Art Store 829 Mam St. NOW ON EXHIBITION At 519 Main St, Animals and Curios From all parts of the world Prop-Banta The Tattoo Man Open from 10 a. m. to 11 p. m.

Funeral Services for Miss Julia Test Held Today Funeral services for Julia E. Test, who was 'school teacher in Richmond for over fifty years, were held at the funeral parlors of Pohlmeyer, Downing and Company Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Burial was in Earlham. Pallbearers were J. H. Bentley, sup

CAL Im APML ANTHRACITE Egg and Chestnut POCAHONTAS Lump and Egg WEST VIRGINIA Ebony and Carbon Block KENTUCKY Jellico and Blue Jacket INDIANA Brazil and No. 4 Block We Sell No Poor Coal The Independent Ice and Fuel Co. B. B. JOHNSON, Pres.-Mgr. Yard N. 16th and F St. Call Us Up. Phone 3465

The Federal System of Bakeries will occupy the room in the Hasecoster building No. 1 025 Main Street, very soon. We can not bake all the bread so we only bake the best. E. W. PETERS, Proprietor.

Don't let the old bus get your goat Bring it where they know how to get to the trouble without any worry to you. Expert repairing and first class accessories always and prices reasonable too. , ? . Miller Brothers' Garage 35-37 So. 6th St. Phone 1268

A Word to Traveling Men

Selling a dealer the first time is the hardest job the salesman has. If the goods are right if they move quickly from the dealer s shelves the rest is easy. Repeat orders come automatically. The salesman has made a friend. The kind of goods that sell are those that people know about. The best, quickest, most economical introducer of goods is newspaper advertising. Everybody reads a newspaper.

erintendent of , Richmond schools; John Thompson, assistant principal of the high school, Ralph C. Sloane. supervisor of music in the Richmond schools, John Klingman, A. G. Steely, principal of Baxter school, and A. M. Tschaen. ; - ' ' V Memorial services for Miss Test will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the high school building. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY BIG

We Make Your Clock w Keep Correct Time Don't let the old clock cause you to be late again bring or send it to our clock repairer he will place it In perfect running order charges reasonable. We call for and deliver. 0. E. Dickinson For Expert Clock Repairing .