Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 155, 12 April 1919 — Page 5
1 THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1919.
PAGE FIVE
HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS
By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young girl eighteen and am in love with a man quite a good deal older than I. This man says he cares a great deal for me, but has never asked to come to see me at my home. He knows I go with different fellows at times, but I keep company with one certain fellow, and he knows all this. He does not seem to be a bit Jealous of me or of my boy friends. lo you think he loves me or not? My parents have met this man and it seems that they object to my seeing him, although they do not know I love him. But they tell me if I wish to get married and I love the man (no matter if they dislike him), they will go with me to get the license, for they say that 1 will have to live with the man I marry, and they want me to be satisfied. Still I hate to let them know. What shall I do in this case? How can I get him to ask me to marry him? We have talked of marriage and this fellow says we must consider our ages and claims he is too old for me. I am eighteen1' and he is thirty-five. I tell him that If we love each other ages should not matter. What do you think about it? IN LOVE. Tell your parents everything, I know from what you write they will sympathize and will advise you better than any one else can. It is evident to me that there is
something wrong with the man's character. He is not open and above board. If he loved you he would not be secret about his intentions; he would call at your home and would not offer a difference in ages as an excuse for not marrying. Does he make love to you. If so, he is contemptible, for he is encouraging you only to satisfy his animal nature. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young man twenty-eight years old, of a good family, go to church and keep good company. Last winter I worked in a mine and boarded with a family which had a girl. We were greatly attached to one another and were engaged to be married. But she wouldn't go any place with me. She refused to go when I asked her, but in a little while she would put on her hat and coat and slip out with other fellows. And so I told her if she did not quit it I urnnni loave. She didn't, and so I
left. Did I do the right thing or not? I greatly love this girl and now she won't even answer my letters. Can you suggest anything for a man in my predicament? E. It. It is evident that the girl does not love you. She Beems lacking in a sense of honor since Bhe went with other men against your wishes when she was engaged to you. The sooner you forget her the happier you will be.
man, a few poems of a thoughtful nature, an elaborate bulletin of women's clubs and their doings, some matter relating to questions of the day, and a little miscellaneous feminist gossip. Then Janet turned to the magazine in Its former style. Not a modern idea in it! Devoted entirely to woman's most restricted realm. Seeing the two types side by side, the error made by both was suddenly apparent. Nothing but outside interests in the one; nothing but home interests in the other! "The ideal woman's magazine," Janet exclaimed aloud in her eagerness, "should be both! Just as there are and always will be two kinds of women, the woman in the home and the woman out of it, so the woman's publication should have the best and most modern material touching both." She recalled that she had had great difficulty getting people to write good stuff about home matters - and had eliminated that feature, preferring to specialize on the more unusual things. Now it came to Janet with a rush of Joyous conviction that there was her solution! She would employ her talent and her 'experience in the domestic-literature field. She would work out experiments in her own home and write of them. She would study household economics and' give dependable information in a bright, intimate, readable form. She would oh, she would do a thousand things! Her mind raced along its new channel with the impulsiveness of newly-awakened passion. Janet believpd she had found the way to be "two women." .(To be continued.)
Memories of Old
A Woman's Business By Zoe Beckley
BEING TWO WOMEN Janet Stedman sat without moving for a long time after Lucy Benton had gone Lucy, with her new wedding ring and her bravely won victory. Janet had a good deal the feeling of a person caught by a cyclone and deposited in new surroundings, with a complete set of new problems to solve. Lucy had done a most difficult thing, perhaps the most difficult thing that a woman can do throttled her love for a man, taken herself out of his lire, cut herself off through marriage from any likelihood of future meeting and still remain sweet toward the world, eager to pick up new threads of work, determined to give the best of herself, and her service, where she could, no matter the cost. Janet pondered long upon Lucy. It was not humanly possible that Walt should not miss her. They had labored together through the making of two whole books, both of them successful. Lucy's nimble mind and her capacity for work had quickened Walt to his best efforts. Her help had been beyond calculation. What would be the result of its Budden withdrawal? Janet asked herself. And then into her consciousness feomething whispered, "That is for you to say! You must be two women, not only Walt's wife and the maker of his home, but Walt's fellow worker, his Intelligent, sympathetic, helpful comrade, as Lucy was." For a moment Janet quailed at the
task. Then she remembered Lucy's words, "It will be a hard row to hoe, but the very hardness of it is saving me!" If Lucy Benton could hoe a hard row and find its difficulties stimulating, she could do the same. If Lucy could be "two women" and follow her own work as well as homemaking for the man she had married, Janet could be two women also! She would find a way to be Walt's wife and the right sort of wife and at the same time havo her own independence but how? That was the question. Janet rose suddenly from her desk chair and looked rapidly round her handsome office as if to seek an answer from the inanimate objects among which she had worked so long and soon she would see no more. She started an impatient walk about the room, past the bookcase, the letter files, the orderly cabinet of stationery and supplies, finally pausing before a complete set of the magazine "Woman" as it had been run since she took the editorship. On a table next was a file of the magazine as It was when Nicoll had bought it a commonplace periodical conducted on old-fashioned lines under the assumption that women were interested in nothing but the classic Vthree K's," "kinder, kirche, kuche," children, church, kitchen. Janet picked up a copy of the latest issue. There were articles by the ablest feminist writers, a story or two featuring the extremely modern wo-
IN THIS PAPER TEN YEARS AGO TODAY Walter Ratliff was elected a member of the National Geographical society. James A. Carr president of the American Seedlng-Machine company departed for Buenos Aires to study the agricultural conditions in Argentina. Tho deacons of the First M. E. church put overgrown spring hats on the blacklist.
PORTER IS SERVICE AIRMAN
J. P. Porter, formerly of the Royal Flying corps, is named as the chief pilot of the Service Motor Truck company in its new aerial parts service, to which Fred Bethard is a subscriber, and a first flight from the landing field near the factory at Wabash, Ind., is promised for next week.
Chester, Ind. The Ladies' Aid met Wednesday afternoon to quilt Oliver Boeraer spent Wednesday afternon in Richmond on business. .. .Miss Marjorie Huffman spent Wednesday afternon with Miss Laura McDonald. . .Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wesler were guests of relative in Richmond last Sunday.... Prayer meeting was held at the M. E. church here, Wednesday night... . . Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kendall were guests of Wm. Ryan and family Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Allie Hunt and daughter, Uldean, of near Whitewater, spent Tuesday evening the guests of W. E. Bery and family here.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By Mrs. Morton
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MENU HINTS. Breakfast. Sliced Oranges. Cereal and Cream Poached Eggs on Waffles. Hashed Brown Potatoes. Coffee.
Luncheon.
Celery. Toast
Radishes Tea
Welsh Rarebit Fruit Salad
Dinner.
Watercress Baked Oysters Braised Beef's Tongue. Baked Potatoes Spinach. Tomato Salad. Rhubarb Roll Coffee.
RECIPES FOR A DAY. Tuna Fish Salad One can tuna fish, two tart apples, one-half bunch celery, oae-quarter cup nut meats, one hard boiled egg, mayonnaise dressing. Serve on lettuce leaf garnished with pimento. Blackberry Jam Cake One cupful of sugar, half cup shortening, pinch salt, three eggs, whites and yolks beaten separately, four tablespoons of sour milk, two cups of flour, cup blackbery Jam, one teaspoon of soda dissolved in milk, teaspoon each of cloves, cinnamon, allspice and nutmeg. ..Braised Beef's Tongue Wash tongue, put into kettle with boiling water. Simmer gently for two hours. Take out of water, remove skin, trim off dough pieces at the roots and remove bones. Tie tip of tongue to thicker end. Put two tablespoons of buttering in a frying pan and brown it; add one tablespoon of flour, mix add one quart of stock, one onion, one carrot, one turnip, five sprigs of parsley, two bay leaves, tablespoon catsup. Put in oven for one hour, basting often. When done dish tongue, remove strings.- Thicken sauce. Serve with browned potatoes. Rhubarb Jello To one package of lemon Jello add pint of cooked rhubarb (home canned or fresh). Dissolve Jello in one pint of boiling water, add rhubarb, pour into wet molds. Serve with, cream or whipped cream. Tiny Beet Salad Mix one cup of sliced tiny beets, one cup sliced celery and one-half cup of English walnuts, with one cup of English walnuts, with one cup of mayonnaise dressing, serve on heart leaves of lettuce. Oyster Pie Line a deep pan or baking dish with slight pie or biscuitcrust. Wash and drain oysters and to each pint allow a tablespoon of butter, one of salt and a dash of pepper, fill crust and cover with light crust. Bake in a quick oven for twenty minutes. Serve with oyster sauce. Orange Marmalade Put six oranges
and four lemons through a feed chopper, after taking out seeds and white lining shreds. Add three times the quantity of cold water let stand twenty-four hours. To each pint of fruit allow one and one-half cups of sugar. Cook slowly for one hour, turn in Jelly glasses or molds. Cream of Tomato soup Cook one can of tomatoes with one onion, until soft, rub through strainer and return to double boiler when boiling add onequarter teaspoon of soda, melt one tablespoon of butter, add one tablespoon of flour and stir until smooth; stir in one pint of milk, one tablespoon of finely chopped parsley. Combine mixtures and serve with buttered toast.
Antioch, 0. After a visit of several weeks with Georgetown, Ky., relatives. Miss Lulu Meinning returned home Thursday... Mrs. C. A. Kerns and Mrs. E. E. Weidner were Wedneseday guests of Mrs. Charles Berry Miss Helen Weidner spent Saturday with Miss Telma Straw of the "Riffles" Mrs. Joe Axgar is recovering from a serious illness Mrs. C. A. Kerns and Mrs. E. E. Weidner are attending the W. C. T. U. institute held in the assembly room of the court house.
A Good Spring Tonic If There Ever Was A Time When People Needed A Spring Tonic, It Is Right Now. So many people have had Colds, Grippe, Influenza and other diseases which have lowered their vitality, that physicians eay many are liable to develop consumption if the greatest care and proper tonics are not taken. If you show the least sign of weakness, start at once taking Dr. Chase's Blood and Nerve Tablets which are made of Iron, Nux Vomica, Gentian, Capsicum, Aloin and Zinc Phosphide, one of the greatest prescriptions ever prepared for rebuilding the blood, nerves and vital forces of people who are weak, run-down from over-work, worry, brain-tire, improper nourishment during the war, and the after effects of Influenza, Pneumonia and ther weakening diseases. Sold by
Stores to Close Afternoons Daring Warm Weather Many Richmond business houses will close during July and August on Thursday afternons, it was announced Friday afternoon. The matter has ben considered individually and the folowing houses will close on Thursdays at 12 o'clock during July and August: Palais Royal, Lee B. Nusbaum company, Boston Store, George H. Knollenberg company, Hoosier Store, Grand Leader, Ackerman's, Vigran's, Rapps, Fashion Shop, Crawford and George H. Nolte. Shoe stores, groceries, other clothing establishments and hardware stores are considering the same propo sltlon.
Over Top Before We Stop
Is Women's Loan Slogan
CHICAGO, April 12. Women have completed their plan for the Victory Loan drive and have adopted this slogan: "Women with pep, get in step; Over the top before we stop." This rallying cry of the women was adopted from hundreds that were suggested. Classified Advertising Pays.
Y" SECRETARY RESIGNS
OXFORD. O.. April 12. David C Shilling has resigned as secretary of Miami University's Y. M. C A. He will remain as an instructor until the end of the school year, when he goes to the Ypsilantl (Mich.) Teachers' College.
MAKE
YOUR
SHOES
WEAR
LI
DNGER
Ten months ago, W. H. Kelley, a lumber salesman of Omaha, had a pair of shoes re-soled with Neolin Soles. Mr. Kelley docs much walking and has worn these shoes constantly. He says "they are still good for another ten months of wear." Good shoe stores carry Neolin-eoled shoes in many styles for men, women and children. They cost you no more than shoes that give Ies3 wear. Neolin JSoles are also available everywhere for re-soling. Remember these soles are created by science to be what 6oles should be. They are comfortable and waterproof as well as long-wearing. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels guaranteed to outwear any other heels. Jleolin Soles ln Mar Kaa-X. d. C G.
The Medco Company, Dayton, Ohio.
SEE W. A PARKE for New Automobile Tops or Old Ones Recovered Winter tops, Curtains, Cushions, Tire Covers, seat covers, radiator covers, celluloids or glass in curtains. Painting and Storage of every description W. A. PARKE New Location 17 S. 10th Street
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Grow your baby chicks into fine-laying hens with Dr. LeGear's Poultry Powder Prescription Accept this Jhe offer of Dr. LeGear's famous personal prescription, and see the wonderful results with your new chicks this spring. Saves baby chicks from gapes, lee weakness, bowel trouble .
etc. Ju;X the help chicks need to get through first vital weeks. Makes them grow fatter and do better. Has saved millions of chicks and will save yours. Talc thiacoapon to any dealer named below ad get SUrtrial package of Dr. LeGear't Poultry Powder, aleo fret copy of Dr. LeGear't 56-pe booklet o expert advice oa poultry and ctock.
Free Sample Coupon. H
This Coupon, when presented to your dealer, entitle! you to a free cample package of Dr. LeGear't Poultry Prescription (Powder), and FREE copy of Dr. LeGear't 56-page Stock and, Poultry Book, Take it to your dealer at once. Q
Your Name-
Address
(Dealer! II you are oat of samples, write na at oooeJ
Dr.UD.LeGcar M mi.C Brdwr nd HowrJSU St LiO
These Dealers Sell Dr. Legear Remedies: Conkey Drug Co., 9th and Main St.; A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main St.; Fosler Drug Store, Cor. 6th and Main.
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Everything That is New in Rugs, Carpets Linoleum, Mattings, Lace Curtains and Draperies
With the advent of the new season we areready with the largest and finest showingof Rugs, Carpets and Draperies, etc. we have ever shown. All bought under the most favorable conditions and pricecJ in a manner that assures you substantial saving.
We have a complete new line of Wilton, Axminster, Velvet and Tapestry Carpets
With or without borders. We can cover your floor all over or make you a room-size Rug any size you may want, very much lower in price than you can buy a made rug. BENGAL ORIENTAL AND ROYAL TURKISH RUGS
Tortraylng faithfully the harmonious reBtful tones and refining character of the most skilled artists of the Orient and with Ban gal and Royal Turkish you have' the satisfaction of a High Class Oriental Rug at About One-Fourth Its Cost We show them In sizes 25x40, 3x5, 4x6, 6x9 and 9x12 and In special sizes furnished In shortest time possible.
JtremiiRisoiilyoue-foiil:
the effort to dean house -with
Soecial Tools are
m-orided to clean such
part where the machine
itself canCNje used
J Ml
Only a Hoover does the cleaning work of five people, for no other device shakes and beats rugs as
they He undisturbed upon the floor; no other picks up even the stubbornest clinging lint, threads and hairs. Only the Hoover straightens nap and completely brightens carpetings. The Hoover has a patented BEATING SWEEPING BRUSH. Your rugs receive over 1,000 gentle shakings a minute. In that way all buried grit is vibrated out. Your rugs receive over 1,000 sweepings a minute by the soft hair brushes. No clinging dirt is left behind. Suction dustlessly carries away the dislodged dirt. Absolutely, there's no other to compare with THE HOOVER.
OUR CURTAINS and DRAPERIES Supply the last word in correct decorations. Whether the unusually rich shades, or the more dainty color schemes be required. We have just what you want to produce the most charming effects. You will find elaborate assortments of the styles and qualities needed to furnish your home satisfactorily. We have a wonderful assortment of Yard Goods, Madrasses, Scrims, Etamines. etc. Our Cretonnes in their gloriously beautiful color combinations attract a world of attention. You must see our lovely Portiers and Over DraDerles riAHchtfitiiir j,,
color schemes, and abounding in everything Usuc.
jaaa ivuus. in an sizes and Bracket
w aui
Brass and Oak
TRY OLR H. AND H. CARPET CLEANER the best made.
Surface and Inlaid Linoleums
We have unquestionably the largest s '&J&$&t&j Linoleums in this part of the count vfJ.' are the larsrest distributors in Ric
stock of
try and
3 are the largest distributors in Richmond.
uur aBSonmems luciuuc everyimug luai can be desired Tile, Mosaic, Block, Hardwood, Plain Colors, Battleship and Cork Carpet at the very lowest prices.
Window Sha
des
Always come to us when wanting the best Window Shades. Get orders In early to insure delivery when needed. Plisse, Austrian, Casement Cloth, Star Hand-Made Duplex and Opaque. WORLD FAMED BISSELL'S UNEQUALLED Vacuum Sweepers SIO, S12. Carpent Sweepers $4 and S5.
Only Exclusive Carpet and Drapery house in the city. Please give us a call when in Richmond we will be pleased to show your our goods.
(SE
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MdDLTE
904-906 MAIN ST.
The Wew Spriig
Rug Patterns
Are Ready
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We have just received a shipment of the new spring designs ordered, by our buyer at tho last CARPET MARKET. In spite of the scarcity of wool for rugmaking we were able to secure many at the finest patterns of the foremost looms of the East at remarkably low prices. We have complete stock, of Wiltons, Body Brussels, Velvet, Axminster, Tapestry and Wool Fiber Rugs now on display. We Name Just a Few We Name Just a Few Rug Items t Make our Spring Opening Special Wilton Rugs, 9x12; $65.00, $75.00, $85lTK. Velvet Rugs, 9x12; $37.50, $42.50, $4730. Axminster Rugs, 9x12; $35.00, $42.50, $52.50. Body Brussels Rug, 9x12; $27.50, $32J50, $40.00. Tapestry Brussels Rug, 9x12; $25.00, ; $27.50, $32.50. All other sizes and qualities provide similar sarins propositions.
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