Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 159, 17 April 1919 — Page 9

PAGE NINE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THUKSDAX, AftLLLi 17, 1919.

HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS By Mrs. Elisabeth Thompson

Dublin, Ind.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Will you please tell me how to make my husband less jealous of me? He won't take 'me any place and won't let me have any of my friends come to our home. I have always been-true to him and always keep

the house clean. Please tell me what to do? MRS. O. A wife has her Tights Just as well as her husband has his. It Is not a bit unreasonable for you to want to entertain your friends, and therefore I think you should do so without consulting your husband. Entertain during the day and tell him quietly but firmly you intend to continue doing so. The way to a man's heart nowadays seems to be through attractive clothing. Look your best and your husband will want to take you places. Dear Mrs.. Thompson: I am twenty years old. Last June I was engaged to a young man three years my senior. I love him dearly. We were to be married the Fourth of July, but he had to leave for France. Should I keep our engagement? I have only heard from him once since he has gone across. Have I done right by writing him a letter every week or every other week? How should I accept him when he comes home? We are expecting him roon for he wrote to his sister saying

they will soon leave France. HOPEFUL. Wait and see how the young man treats you when he comes back. If he shows indifference talk the matter over and release him from the engage

ment If he finds he does not love you

as he should to marry you. Probably

when he returns and you are logeiner again he will care s much for you as ever. . Dear Mrs. Thompson: Several weeks ago I was going with a young man who took me several places. Then I was taken sick with the influenza and I did not hear from him. I have been well for two weeks, but I have not heard from him. Do you think it would be all right for me to write him a note and ask him . to rma n inn Trip? W. I.

I would not write him a note if I

were you. Wait until be sees you ,ni via win nmhnhlv ask to Call again.

In reply to "Heartsick:" Have your

father or brother get m toucn wiui an officer In the probation court. If he makes the request to keep you, it will be granted under the circumt mrnuiA HiiMMt for the trio a street

dress and one for afternoon or even

ing wear (a silk georgette wouia oo exttpMa fnr thA latter), and a tailored

coat and hat. A suit would be con

venient, but not entirely necessary-

A Woman's Business

By Zoe Beckley

Mr. Hiatt of Modoo has been chosen as the new cashier of the bank here. He will move here next month; . . .The Bide a wee club met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Minnie Hayes.... The men

came Monday to finish the cement work here on Main street that waB left unfinished last fall. .. .Several from here went to Richmond Sunday to at

tend the Friends conference.... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott. of Frankfort, Ind., came Tuesday for a few days' visit with the tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ridenour....Mra.

Sallie Smith was in Indianapolis Tues

day buying millinery goods for her

Easter opening Thursday, April 17

....Mrs. Minnie Hittle and grand

daughter. Miss Mabel Marie Mitchell, of Greenfield, Ind., came Tuesday for a few days' visit with Mrs. Frances Whorton .... Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence of Flatrock spent .Saturday and Sunday here with relatives.... Mr. and ' Mrs. William Shrawder and daughter Jean, of Pittsburgh, Pa., are visiting with the tetter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Goar of Newcastle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Huddles ton.... Den Hayes and family spent Sunday In ' Woodstock, Ohio, with relatives .... Mr. and Mrs. Townsend and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shalk of Richmond spent Sunday with the latter'a cousin, Mrs. Mary Hagaman. . . .Mrs. Alice Myers of Cambridge City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers.... Dr. C. E. McKee accompanied a patient to Rochester, Minn., to the Mayo hos

pital. . .Mrs. Nettie Dill was in Richmond Saturday. .. .John Marshall and family moved to the Stoddard property

Monday. .. .Mrs. Sarah Demaree ar

rived here Sunday from Indianapolis.

She will live in her old home Dr. and Mrs. Fackler and two sons spent last Thursday and Friday at Colum

bus. Ohio....W. E. Floyd and family

motored to Anderson Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. G. E. Floyd

and family.

Richmond, Irene Kuhn of Whitewater, Catherine,' Elizabeth and Constance Hoover. Mildred Fraze, Mary Marshall

Of Chester; Messrs. Carl Williams of

Richmond, William. Hoover, waiter Jacob of Richmond, Perry Marshall of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mellon of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marshall of Chester and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Davison and daughter Ellen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skinner were Sunday guests of Roy Carroll and family.... Mr. and Mrs. Ernest King entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Boren of Indianapolis and - Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Boren Mrs. Howard Overman and children of Richmond visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Overman.

ROY TO JANET On Board S. S. Megantlc En Route for T'other Side. Dear Janet Forgive me for sailing without a formal goodby to you, will you? And accept my apologies for not answering your dear, fine letter. You ee, you took so much off my mind by sticking to the Job that I Just rose up like a balloon set loose. There was the Megantlc sailing right away. Here was I anxious for a holiday. So I just slid out - Things began to happen as soon as I got on board. One of the Belgian relief commission made me accept an appointment on the staff. That means mountains of necessary, absorbing, humane work. I'll send you several articles on the work for the magazine. A submarine chased us. Nearly a whole day we lived in our life belts and hung around the lifeboats. It helped to pass the time away. A Dutch capitalist made me a proposition for the rights to a Holland edition of our magazine. We are wrestling now for terms. I think I'll land hira with his shoulders to the mat. I'll cable when I've closed the deal, and will write immediately after. Cargan, the buyer for the most exclusive Importers in America, is on his way to Paris to bring back the latest in fashions for the wives of our multl-billlonaires. I commissioned him to write for us what the Parisian . women of average means are wearing. Miss Helen Garvin, a regular good fellow, besides being one of the best newspaper correspondents in the game, Is going to visit the prison camps of warring countries for a newspaper syndicate. I've arranged to have her do work for us at the same time. . You see, Janet, I am already full up with things to -do and think of every minute of m waking time. It will be still worse when I pet foot on shore. I find I've taken on more work than I can do in an ordinary day. And

I'm supposed to be on vacation! I almost forgot .to reply to your letter, which I seem, in my rush of departure and frenzy of new enterprise, to have mislaid. But I remember your Baying something about our keeping up friendship. Great Scott, yea, and again yes! By the way, Miss Garvin haB sketched to me the outline of a serial story she has placed with an agent. I think so well of the Idea that I am asking you to give it your earliest consideration when it comes to you, as it will next week. It you cable me that it's all right, I'll close in with her on this side. I am to meet her from time to time during her trip. How far away in time and space seems New York and all that went with It only six days ago! Although we are still a day away from the continent, already the shadow of a world at war has enveloped us. One's own affairs become so dwarfed in importance before these millions upon millions of supreme tragedies we are nearing. One feels shame-faced to think how much this or that turn of affairs troubled one back in that land f peace. Tomorrow when I arrive where death now wears the most familiar aspect and mutiliated survival Is the greater tragedy, any personal concern short of these will seem even more trifling. Let me hear from time to time how you and Walt are getting along. The office will send me weekly reports of the magazine. By the way, will you get hold of some of Miss Garvin's work and send me samples of it? Sincerely and always with best wishes, ROY NICOLL." "He is already forgetting me!" Janet whispered to herself, her eyes shining with gladness. "I hope Miss Garvin is good enough for him!" she added with just a touch of wistful-

ness.

(To be continued.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS By Mrs. Morton

J

FOR THE TABLE Cheese Sauce One cup milk, two tablespoons flour, one-quarter cup of grated cheese, salt and pepper. Thicken the milk with the flour mixed with cold water to make a paste. Just before serving add the cheese, stirring until it is melted. This sauce is suitable to use In preparing creamed eggs or to pour over toast, making a dish corresponding to creamed toast. It may also be seasoned with a little curry powder and poured over hardcooked eggs. By using one-half cup of cheese Instead of one-quarter cup of sauce it is suitable to use with macaroni or rice. By increasing the amount of cheese to two cups the sauce may be served on toast as a ubstitute for Welsh rabbit. Spaghetti Piquante Two teaspoons browned flour, two teaspoons- butter or substitute, blended together. Add gradually two cups beef stock, cook until smooth. Add four tablespoons tomato catsup, six drops tobasco

sauce, one teaspoon kitchen bouquet, one-half teaspoon salt, few grains of paprika. Add two cups boiled spaghetti, mix well and turn into an oiled baking dish. Sprinkle crumbs and grated cheese over the top and bake until brown.

AddIs 'and Watercress Salad

Choose a snappy bunch of watercress and separate well, allowing the sprigs to rinse and chill in lcewater for some time. Look out for insects and small snail life that are apt to lurk among

the leaves, and trim away tiny roots

and faded or yellow leaves. Remove from the icewater and shake as free

as possible and dress with a French

salad mixture of four tablespoonfuls

of high grade olive oil to one of cider

vinegar, a half a teaspoon of salt and

one-half as much as that of paprika or

cayenne. Toss thoroughly and fill a

handsome salad bowl, pressing away

from the center to make a place for strips of tart apple cut from apples which have been peeled. Arrange

these In a heap and dash the remain

der of the dressing over. Serve with cream cheese dusted with salt and

soda cracker. DISCOVERIES

To Clean Linoleum Everyone who has a floor covered with inlaid lino

leum knows it is hard to clear. About an hour or so before ready to clean

linoleum make a hot suds of soap flakes (any good soap shaved fine

will do). When lukewarm, wet the

linoleum all over with the suds, being

I careful not to get too near the edges

next to the walls.

Leave for an hour, then mop. The

dirt will come off like magic, no more

trouble than to wipe up a polished

floor.

One Usually Has a partly used card

of snap fasteners in her sewing bas

ket; so when taking snaps from nn

old garment Instead of throwing them

into a box, to be lost or mismated, let her fasten them upon this card

with the unused ones.

Nolhins everwron

with mij

tummy

sa-ys

I eat

Post

Toasties

Am. m

a. vmmmmmmw M

Hagerstown, Ind.

Mrs. Grover Brower was called to

Toledo, Ohio, on account of the illness in the home of her sister, Mrs. Carl Gohring Macy Teetor arrived from

Philadelphia to spend Easter at home

.... Mrs. Ada Thurston was hostess to the Woman's History Club Monday afternoon. The next meeting wil be held at the home of Mrs. Martha Bow

man.... Mr. and Mrs. John Day, Mr.

and Mrs. Jerome Day, Mrs. Jesse Day and two children, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. B. B. Perry and son, Elijah, of Greentown, motored to this place Sun

day and were guests of Mr. and Mrs

H. A. Day and other relatives Mr. and Mrs. El wood Lawson, of New Castle spent Sunday evening here.... Clarence Sparks was entertained at

dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and

Mrs. Chas. Smith. Stewart Smith. Jesse Lester and' Clarence Sparks and Chas. Smith motored to New Castle Sunday afternoon.

RICHMOND, MO., JUDGE

DIES AFTER STABBING

RICHMOND, Mo., April 17. Judge Frank P. Divelbiss, of the Seventh Judicial District, who on April 7, was stabbed nine times In the court house

here by Robert S. Lyon, editor of the

Richmnnil Conservator, is dead. .

Immediately following the announcement of the death of Judge Divelbiss,

Lvon was olaced under arrest on a

rharee of first decree. murder. He was

lodged in the Bay County Jail without

bond.

A f tov eun for children that has

been Invented shoots a wire ring with

such a spin that it returns to tne

shooter.

Fountain City, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Reece of Lynn visited with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hodgln Sunday Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Wright and daughter Geneva were Sunday guests of relatives near. Centerville. ...jA large crowd attended the sermon of Rev. Owen Llvengood on "The League of Nations," Sunday evening. A few special musical numbers were Bung, among' those being "Keep the Home Fires Burning," by Miss Faye Kern and "Land O' Mine," by Miss Grace Brennan, who was assisted by a chorus Miss Bernice Lamen of Richmond spent the week end with C. N. Hatfield and family Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nierman of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gibbs.... Miss Olive Harrison spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Dougherty at Cambridge City Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Hatfield and family entertained Sunday at dinner, Robert Stuart of Hagerstown, Miss Bernice Lamen of Richmond, Clawson Keene and Ruth Fulghum of this place Mr. and Mrs. Will Fahien and Ernest and Aisle Fahien went to Dayton, Ohio, Saturday with the thought of seeing Clarence Fahien, who they thought was to parade in that city with the 138 Division, but they were disappointed to find that it was. another division Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wickersham of near Greensfork and Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Wooters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Foreman Miss Hazel Showalter who has been teaching in the Williamsburg school, has accepted a position in the Cambridge school where she will teach about seven more weeks. She has hired a substitute to finish out this week at Williamsburg. Miss Nellie Overman of Eaton spent the week-end with her parents of this place Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hiatt of Modoc were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Linn Reece Mr. and Mrs. Ira Davison entertained at a surprise in honor of the birthday of their daughter, Ellen, Sunday. Those present were Misses Mary Kring of

LIFT OFF CORNS WITH FINGERS

BAN ON PARCELS TO

OVERSEAS MEN LIFTED

Parcels for men and civilians con

nected with the American Expeditionary Forces weighing not more than

seven pounds can now De sent witnoui being accompanied by the signed request of addressee, postoffice officiate

announced Thursday, mis announce

ment conies as good news to many

mothers, fathers, sisters, wives and

sweethearts, who have been wanting

to send packages overseas at more fre

quent intervals than signed requests could be received by addressees from

their superior officers. -The postage on these parcels which

can now be sent will be twelve cents

a pound. Directions -from the post-

office specify that parcels need not be packed in wooden boxes, but in strong corrugated paper boxes, and not sealed, but tied with heavy twine. Also parcels must not contain explosives, anything inflammable, poisonous, or calculated to Injure other mail or persons handling the mail Glass bottles of liquids must not be sent WILL ASK STREET PAVING

OXFORD, O., April 17 The village council last night decided to send a representative to Columbus with the Automobile Club's committee to urge the appropriation of money by the legislature to pave streets adjacent to Miami University's campus. R. D. Gillespie probably will be delegated to represent the village.

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