Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 156, 14 April 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS By Mr. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl eighteen yearn of age. I go with a crowd of girls ranging from fourteen to nineteen years of age. Part of ray companions say I wear my dresses too short and part say too long. 1 am about five feet six Inches tall and am well built. How long do you think I should wear my dresses? There are three girls In our crowd who are jealous of me, because If any of these girls and I are together and one of our boy friends comes up, he generally walks home with me, for there is seldom any one In the crowd who lives down our way. What can I do to make these girls understand? They are new girls and were very popular. In the city they came from. I have asked some of the boys why they do not go with these girls more and they say that they don't like their company. I want the girls to be welcome to our vicinity. Please advise what 1 should do. BROWN EYES. Wear your dresses about an Inch below the shoe tops. Dresses are being worn long this season. You worry too much about what people think. Go with the boys when they ask you, and take It for granted that the other girls are generous enough not to be Jealous. It Is useless to try to force the boys to go with the girls, because when they want to they will do so without your urging. Dear Mrs. Thompson: How old should a girl be before she should go with boys of course I mean the right kind of boys? I am corresponding with a boy some older than myself and he used to go with my sister. He has been writing to me since he went to the army. He wrote to me before I thought of writing to him. My father and mother do not object to my writing to him. as he is only a friend. What do you think about it? A. B. C. A girl should not have "dates" with boys until she is seventeen or eighteen. I consider it all right for boys and girls even younger that taht to play tennis togther, and other games, but they are too young to go to places at night. Your correspondence Is all right. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please give me a recipe for making rouge that Is not injurious to the skin. KITTY: If your are in good health, and take plenty of exercise, you should not need rouge. If you do use it be sure and get the best kind, and wash it oft carefully at night. .There is no method of making it at home that I know. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl nearly sixteen. Do you think there is

any harm to go to a dance and watch the dancing?, How old should a girl be before she keeps company? What kind of a dress would be nice for afternoon and what would be nice for Sunday? I have black hair, what color hair ribbon Bhould I wear with a white dress? Is It all right to talk to a boy in the dark, if you don't want your mother to see you? Am I old enough to go to the show on Sundays with a boy? CURLY HEAD. The is no harm in going to the dance, providing you are accompanied by a young man of an older woman, who can act a,s your chaperon A girl should be eighteen before she thinks seriously about going out with men. group parties of boys and girls are proper before that time. A taffeta or silk dress made in conservative style Is very serviceable, and would be proper both afternoons and Sunday. A white hair ribbon usually looks best with a white dress. Do not talk to the boy in the dark. You should respect your mother's wishes. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young married woman 24 years old, and we have six dear little children, the oldest six years old. My husband has never treated me right. He is mean to me and the children and never stays at home with me. He works only when he feels like It, and that isn't often. And what he does make he spends In gambling and on other women. He got a Job working on the railroad, and worked pretty well until he got a few pay days. Then he told me he was going to work, and would come In at 3 o'clock in the morning sick. But he had not been at work at oil Ha hart been with the other wom

an. He lost his Job, and then he told

me I would go and talk to his boss i might bet his Job back. I got his Job back for him, but he only works from three until eleven o'clock at night. But he is not doing any better. He never gets in until 2 or 3 o'clock in the morning, and most of the time he hasn't been to work at all. I try to talk to him and show him where he is hut he lust eets mad and won't

listen. He says no woman is going to

run him, and we are needing his money so bad. He treats the children like tin loved them, but he is not willing to

get them clothes. Will you please tell me what to do. A. F. It seems to me that court action is the only solution for your problem. Since your husband does not care for you or support you and the children, file a petition for divorce and ask support for yourself and children. He will be compelled by the court to work then, and to pay for your support The court will also require that he pay your attorney's fees, if you file petition to that effect. According to your story you have good grounds for divorce.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS By Mrs. Morton

TRIED RECIPES. Baked Fish, Sauce a la Creole Two or three pounds of fish either steak or large fish split; two tablespoons drippings, two tablespoons chopped green peppers, one teaspoon salt, a little paprika, a pinch of cloves, allspice and nutmeg, one tablespoon chopped parsley, ore tablespoon chopper parsley, one tablespoon caramel. After the fish has been scaled and the head and tail removed, split and remove the backbone and smal bones ta tip and bottom. Wash and dry; put in shallow pan that which has been brushed with a little drippings skin lde down. Cover with sauce and bake twenty-five to thirty minutes. Place on hot platter with a border of mashed potatoes. Sprinkle with parsley and a little paprika. Sauce is made as follows: Put the drippings in pan; add onions and pepper, fry until tender, but not seasoning; boil ten minutes, then add one tablesoon flour thickening and one cup of water; boil five minutes, mash through strainer. Baked Apples Peel and core the apples. Then roll them first in melted butter, then in sugar. Put them in a buttered pan. sprinkle with sugar, add a little water and bake until done. Put apples in a dish. Boil down the syrup and pour over them. Apples cooked this way keep their shape. They are fine for dessert served with whipped cream.

Fried Cakes Six medium-sized potatoes mashed fine, two cups sugar, three eggs, one cup sweet milk, five teaspons baking powder, one tablespoon lard, one scant teaspoon nutmeg. Fry in hot fat. Buttermilk Cake A very good and inexpensive cake recipe that does not require frosting. One cup sugar, one heaping tablespoon butter, one egg, one cup buttermilk, one-half teaspoon soda (in the milk), two cups flour, one rounding teaspoon baking powder, flavoring, or if preferred, spices can be used. Sprinkle cinnamon and sugar on top and bake. Potato Balls Select large potatoes, wash, pare and soak half an hour. Shape into balls with a French vegetable cutter. The odd shaped pieces which remain should be cooked at once, then drained and left to be prepared in some of the many ways of using cold potatoes. Cook the balls in salted water until soft; drain and to each pint of potatoes add one cupful white sauce. Turn into a hot dish and garnish with finely chopped parsley.

Marietta Releases Dr. Kelly Who Will Head Huge Drive " Robert Lincoln Kelly, former president of Earlham college, has been released by the board of trustees of Marietta college. Marietta, Ohio, where he had Just ben called to fill the office as president of that institution, to assume charge of an extensive campaign to be launched in the near future by the Federated Church Councils of the United States. Dr. Kelly's attention will be devoted to the educational division of the campaign To carry on their work and put their plans into operation, the councils have found it necessary to raise an Immense budget. Several hundred thousand dollars of the proposed amount already has been subscribed. Plans are being formulated for dividing the various divisions of the movement into local organizations. Before becoming president of Marietta college, Dr. Kelly held a position as the secretary of the Federated Church. Councils and shortly after leaving the work of the councils the Idea of the world-wide campaign was conceived and a committee from the councils was directed to call upon the trustees of Marietta college and request that Dr. Kelly be released from his contract in order that he might again become affiliated with the work of the councils. The board granted the release and Dr. Kelly will immediately enter the movement.

Ohio News in Flashes

CAMP SHERMAN A Medal MMtaire is awaiting Sergeant Debrew Prior, of Company G, 372nd infantry, who was recently discharged, as soon as he can be located. He will be notified to come to Camp Sherman and receive hi3 decoration.

COLUMBUS "You went over because you had to," said a civilian spectator to a discharged 37th division doughboy during the division parade here. Call at the hospital.

CLEVELAND Eugene V. Debs surrendered to federal officers here and began his trip to Moundsville, W. Va., to serve his ten-year sentence.

CINCINNATI A wave of false alarms turned into fire department boxes has been followed by two fires, both of Incendiary origin. Waste was set on fire among the lumber in the yard of the Marshal and Hilsinger lumber company, and vacant Baltimore and Ohio building at Sixth and Kansas streets was burned.

HAMILTON Three brothers were injured, one seriously, when an automobile overturned three miles south of Hamilton. James Dixon sustained a fractured skull, and John and Thomas Dixon were less seriously injured. GREENVILLE Anthony T. Knode, 84, died at his home after a long illness. He was a printer and journalist. SIDNEY Charles Knight, alleged wife slayer, and four automobile bandits were caught by Sheriff VcVay trying to cut their way out of the county jail.

Professor Miller, of the University of Minnesota, asked ninety normal students to spell ten words, and the best record was seven of the ten words spelled correctly. Here are the words: Repellent, collectible, picnicking, in oculate, consensus, inferred, sacrileg ious, dissipate, bilious, vilify.

tSoitte flavor in Foot

Toaote

The best corn flakes you ever

saw -

New Paris, 0. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Crose and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wrenn Sunday evening The grocers of New Paris held a meeting last week and pledged themselves to remain closed all day on Sundays beginning April 13 Bud Arbogast of Virginia is visiting his sister, Mrs. Marvin Fitzwater and family A social evening was spent by the members of

the two young people's classes of the

Christian Sunday school Wednesday evening in the church parlors. New officers were elected Thomas Bowers and Paul Jordon have been drawn from the township to serve on the prrand jury which has been called for May 6 E. A. Bryant will open a new restaurant and pool room in the Smith and Daugherty room on North Washington street Mrs. W. E. Roberts and Mrs. S. C. Richey attended the sessions of the Women's Federated clubs held at Middle town, O., They report a very interesting program Mr. and Mrs. Lester Viets spent Sunday in Dayton Edgar Reinheimer and family moved to their ercently purchased home on West Cherry street Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Caughy, who were occupying the house, moved into the one vacated by Reinmeimer Harry Kessler was pleasantly surprised by a

! number of the high school pupils, who

gathered at his home Wednesday evening to remind him of his birthday. The guests were: Misses Marie and

Iona Helronimus, Lois Curry, Olive Marshall, Nona Harrison, Golda and Gladys Hill, Vera Bevlngton, Lois Baumgardener, Rhea Davlsson, Lou Reva Penland, Grace Mull and Lois Hughes. Messrs Claude Collins, Kenneth Middaugh, Paul Northrop, Willard Morrison, Charles Benson, Scott Hawley, Albert Pence, Fred Brandenburg, Lowell Aker, Leo Smith, Dean Wefler, Frank Marshall and Harry Kessler. .. .Miss Mary Thompson enjoyed Wednesday night in the country with Miss Irene Benson. .. .Mr. McCallahan moved from the country to the M. O. Penland property on West Cherry street Miss Bertha Frank was the guest of Miss Mildred Clark Wednesday evening Mrs. Charles Benson, north of tow, fell into the cellar Thursday morning and cut her head so badly that It took several stitches to close the wound Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hawley are the parents of a 9-lb. baby daughter, Abby Elizabeth, born Wednesday The Del Mar Quartette will give the last number of the Lyceum course Friday night The Smith orchestra of Richmond have started a new series of dances at the K. of P. hall to be held on Wednesday nights .... Mrs. W. H. Alford of Indianapolis is visiting her sister Mrs. C. M. Wilcox. .. .Several members of the Odd Fellows lodge went to Greensfork, Ind., Saturday night C. W. and C. A. Northrop spent Thursday in New Madison with Mr. and Mrs. George Harter. . . .Curtis Baumgardner Is moving into his newly purchosed property, the Surface property on East Cherry street Leo Smith will begin work in the Fudge Grocery Monday.. . . .The burial of Da-!

vld Andrews took place Thursday afternoon. The body. has ben in the vault since his death about three weeks ago.... Miss Opal Sink, who has been visiting - Mrs. - Frank Middaugh for the past couple of weeks, has returned to her home at Eldorado .... Mrs Carrie Lamb and son, Richard, left Saturday for an extended visit at Detroit, Mich Mr. and Mrs. Bud Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon WJley, Harry Reid and Miss Ester Hodgln formed a theater party at Richmond Sunday night. ...Mr. and Frank Colvin spent Sunday with the Brower sisters near Westvllle....Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baumgardner had as their Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Saxon and family of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Baumgardner of Richmond, Mrs. Ed Conrad and children and Mr. and Mrs. Curt Baumgardner, Sr.

Rettig Company Announces Change in Its Policy Otto Rettig of the Rettig Ice & Coal company announced today that he had changed the selling policy of the plant. The company will operate hereafter on a profit sharing plan. Instead of the consumers of both Ice and coal buying direct from the company, they will buy direct from the men. In this way all employes will be In business for themselves, and they will in turn give to the buying public better service. The company will be back of its employes and In case of a complaint will be ready to make adjustment. Rettig says that in every city this plan was worked It has proved a big success.

Traction Company Files Petition for Rate Increase The following petition for increase in freight rates, and revision of classifications has been filed with the State Public Service commission by the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction company: "Your petitioner, Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction company, respectfully prays for a revision of the freight rates now governing your petitioner so that the same may be placed upon an exact parity with the rates now in force by the steam railroads, and that the classifications and revision in the zones be made the same as now in force by the steam roads. "Your petitioner, in support of the foregoing, represents to your honorable body that, on account of the high cost of operation in all departments, the receipts from all its business are insufficient to meets its operating expenses and fixed charges, and that if the request above set forth is granted, it will 'slightly increase the receipts of your petitioner for freight handled by it, which will, to that extent, assist in meeting the deficit under which it is now working."

DITCH VIEWERS REPORT

The report of the viewers on the J. S. Russell Ditch, which has been several times postponed, has' been filed with the county commissioners. Hearing of the affairs of the county tuberculosis hospital, scheduled for last Saturday, has been postponed a week because John L. Rupe and Dr. O. N. Huff were the only members of the board of managers present.

More than a score of daily newspapers in the United States are owned and actively managed by women.

ARE YOU SICK?

Are You a Sufferer? Read This for Your Own Good. Read What Pittsburgh Man Has to Say. Gentlemen: I have received your box of Lax-

carin a few weeks ago, and while to

tell you the truth, I did not have much faith in it, as I have tried so many

of these advertised medicines; I have

followed your directions most care

fully. How can I ever thank you for

doing me so much good? Yes; I know how I will thank you. I am going to tell all my, friends about your wonderful medicine, because I want them to

get just as good relief as I have re

ceived. God bless you for it. It Is really a wonderful thing for constipation, and I have suffered so much, that I really believed that the only relief I would get, would be In the other world. Please send me immediately two dozen boxes, one dozen for me and one dozen for my brother, who Is living in Colorado. Rest assured sirs, I will do my part for the good you have done for me. Please send the twenty-four boxes at once, as I am all out of the tab

lets. Yours very truly, A. VARAD, 512 N. St. Clair St., 3rd floor, Pittsburgh, Pa. Your health depends very much upon the ability of your system to get rid of the poisonous toxins which accumulate in the intestines, in the stomach and in the liver and kidneys. With these poisons in your system, you cannot possibly live. And while you can live with it in your system for a number of years it is nothing else but a miserable wretched existence, full of worries, cares and troubles. If it is in your power to get relief why don't you do it? Try Laxcarln if you are suffering with indigestion, sour stomach, sick headache, belching of gases, heartburn, sleeplessness, constipation, yellowness of the skin of the white of the eyes, which are usually the signs of a bad working liver. Also if you have no desire to eat, and if you eat well and the meals stay in your stomach through over-acidity. Laxcarin will gently cleanse your stomach, bowels, stimulate your liver and kidneys into action and thereby, not only cleanse your entire inside, but will gradually clean your blood as well. Six boxes usually enough for a full treatment, cost3 but five dollars, or one box will be sent for a dollar, post paid upon receipt of remittance by the Laxcarin Products Co., Dept. E-94, Pittsburgh, Pa. Note Lexcarin ig not sold in drug stores therefore ' you will have to write to the company direct to get It. Adv.

Camp Taylor Has Cost V. S. Over Nine Million Dollars LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 14. Camp Zachary Taylor, the military city near here, up to the present time has cost the government $9,189,999.06, according to a report by Captain Harlan Yenne, Intelligence officer at the cantonment. The cost of constructing the cantonment approximated $7,000,000, and more than $2,000,000 has been expended In extra buildings, hospital wards, general reconstruction work and upkeep, the report said. Since the signing of the armistice, Camp Taylor has aided Jn caring for wounded soldiers and has also been a demobilization center for men living in middle western states. The compilation shows that of the 47,796 soldiers who have passed through the base hospitals only 1,297 have died, which Is regarded by army officers as a remarkable record.

Modoc, Ind. Quite a number attended the high school play at Economy Friday evening Miss Marie Cook, who has been employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad company as a stenographer at Terre Haute, is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. U. Ford. .... Mrs. James Haxton of Richmond returned home Sunday after a short stay with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wright Mrs. Everett Howell of Greensfork, visited W. T. Howell over Sunday Modoc high school senior play entitled "Billle's Bungalow," will be given at the school building Saturday evening, April 26. . . . .Myrtle Hunt who has been staying at Knightstown, with her daughter. was at home over Sunday A. A. Connaroe and Rev. Mlchell made a flying trip to Newcastle Friday..... Ruth Jones is spending the week-end with Mrs. Edgar Strickler at Economy. Mr. and Mrs. Heiney and daughter Helen Wright, were at Richmond Friday Mrs. F. O. Ross of Cleveland, Ohio, has been visiting htr mother, Mrs. M. V. Maulsby Mrs. Sylvia Harris was in town Wednesday calling on friends Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Swain were at Farmland last Thursday shopping A class social given by Rev. Beall Thursday evening was well atended.

Eldorado, 0. C. D. Miller and wife took dinner with the former's parents, Isaac Miller and wife, Sunday. In the afternoon they all called on Mrs. Maude Schreel and children of Greenville Mrs. Laura Shewmon and Mrs. Minnie Ferguson of Tennessee called on Mrs. Jerry Minnich, Friday afternoon. ....Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shewmon, Mrs. Frank Campbell and Miss Mildred Campbell called on Mrs. Eva Miller of West Manchester, Sunday evening Mrs. Margaret Harris went

Sunday for a few Cays visit with her son, Ed Harris and family of Gettysburg Henry Shilt and two sons of Verona spent Sunday evening with Lon Dally and wife Miss Ruth McKee was a guest of Miss Naomi Shewmon Sunday A. V. McClure was an Eaton visitor last Wednesday.... Charles Agler and family entertained Ed Trick and family and Mrs. Esther Agler at dinner Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Lon Daily spent Sunday with the former's sister, Mrs. Rexa Furry of Camden, Ohio. .. .Craig Ferguson and wife of Tennessee spent a few days last week with C. E. Shewmon and family. . .Miss Dola McKee spent Sunday with Lester Hapner and wife.... John Harshman was a Richmond visitor last Wednesday. .. .Joseph Brown and wife and Warren Eby and wife called on Tom Brown and wife of Yankeetown Sunday afternoon E. A. Holcomb and family called on Mary Leas of West Manchester Saturday evening Miss Ruth Crane returned home Sunday evening after a weeK's visit with friends at Anderson, Ind....O. G. Murray and family, of New Madison, Warren Eby and wife, Samuel Coovert and wife, Charles Beck and daughter, Mildred, James Beck, Frank Spitler, George McCoy, Wm. McClure, Ed Bunger and Roy McCoy were caller at the home of Mr, and Mrs. M. L Coovert Sunday.

Tb Wcnderfd KT V.Tisn Baby Ccraa Like & Blast of HmtoIt Trump Whm Call of Motherhood UFdt.

Of all the moat vital times In a womanl

Ufa tba coming of baby U fraught with Ud

Eeatest meaning. Care abould be exercise! insure that toe crisis la passed lo safety.

Apprehension is avoided by the tltnety use of Mother's Friend, a preparation s) penetrating; oils and medicinal ingredients, -which renders the muscles, cords, tendonf end llpaments pliable, and thus tension si avoided. The usual nervousness, nausea, bcartng-down and stretching; pains are cons) teracted and the period is one of calm ro pose. 'J lie broad, flat abdominal muscles ratal with eaie, and when baby comes the tin ot the crisis Is less and pain and danger a) avoided. Thousands of women for half a cento r tiave used this penetrating external applies) tion, prepared especially for expectant metis ers. and every woman awaiting- the criss) should give nature a helping hand. Write the brariBeld Regulator Company Dept. F. Lamar building. Atlanta, Georgia, for tbeir Motherhood Book, of great valui to all women, and obtain a bottle of Mother's Friend from the druggist and be gin its application regularly night ana moral'?.

Must others enjoy life

while you suireiy

mm

USEResiiol FOR THAT SKIN TROUBLE That skin trouble makes you feel as though you must creep away and hide. While there is fun and laughter on all sides, nobody seems interested in you. Possibly you could enjoy life as they do if you would but give the Resinol treatment a fair trial. Anoint the red rough spots and irritated places with Resinol Ointment. Keep the (ace and eltin well cleansed with Resinol Soap for it For et free t'ial of soaf contains just enough soothing medication to relieve tlieclogeed and ointment .ir it'. Rest- irritated pores. For other skin disorders on the body or hubs. W, Baltimore, Aid. the same treatment mar be applied. At all DrugtisU.

Wrapped to insure its perfect condition in all climates and seasons. Sealed tight kept right. The perfect gum in the perfect package.

After every meal

The flavor lasts