Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 162, 21 April 1919 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEX

I a:

HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS

By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: My finger nails break easily and are very dull. I try to polish them, but they do not take the polish without a great deal of effort. What can I do to make them Pretty? L. F. S. Have a druggist prepare the following: Glys. ac. carbol 1 dram . Glyc. ac. boric 1 dram Water dram Paint the nails well to the base with this mixture,' and after ten minutes, wipe dry and apply the following powder, polishing well with a buffer: Stann oxld .......3 dram Pulv. amyli 1 dram Oil limonis. 3 drops Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl twenty-four. A year ago I met an Englishman hwo was over here doing war work. He Is now making preparations to return to England and he has asked me to marry him and go with him. I love him very much and want to do so, but my parents object. They say that I have not known him long enough to bo sure that I love him. I know that if I give him up I can never love any one else. 'My parents have been son good to me always that I cannot bear the. thought of doing anything to hurt them, but I do want to marry the man whom I love.

What would you advise? - MYRTLE. Only the extent of your love can decide the question for you. If you love the man enough to be happy away from your parents, I think you should marry him. But if you care so much for your parents that you would be miserable living so far away from them, you should not accept the offer ol marriage. It will be very hard for your parents to lose you, of course. The loss of a child, when love comes, is probably one of the greatest sacrifices that parents have to face. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Will you please recommend something I can use for blackheads? I ork in a very dirty place and I find It impossible to keep my skin free from them. F. B. Have your druggist prepare the folloing remedies: (1) Green soap, one and one-quarter ounces; alcohol, to and on-half drams; glycerine, two and one-half drams; borax, one and one-quarter drams. (2) Rose water, two and one-half drams; spirit of lavender, two and one-half drams; alcohol, two and onehalf ounces. Every morning wash the skin with No. 1 and then rub In No. 2. Then wash off with warm water.

Clyde Caldwell, ex-'21, is with the Friends' Reconstruction Unit working In theMarne district under the auspices of the War Victims' Committee. Donald Wlnslow, ex-'21, stopped at the college last week-end on his way to Philadelphia, where he will sail soon for Reconstruction work In France. . The annual May Day festivities of the college will be held on the day of the state High school track meet An informal program will be given under the direction of Miss Comstock. Dinner will be served on the campus.

'NDIANA . Briefs

NEWS FROM EARLHAM COLLEGE

Prof. Alexander Purdy has Juat returned from a trip on which he visited practically all the Friends' colleges In the east and the middle west. He visited Guilford College, Friends' University, Nebraska Central College and Penn College. At Guilford, Dr. Purdy was the guest of President Raymond Binford, formerly a member of the faculty at Earlham. At Friends' University, he was entertained by W. O. Mendenhall, until last year head of the department of matehmatics here and now president of the university at Wichita. President Coppock of Nebraska Central wa$ Dr. Purdy's host during his visit there. From May 9 to 19, Dr. Purdy Intends to make an eastern trip when he will visit Oakwood Seminary, Moses Brown School, Westtowri Preparatory School and Haver ford College. , The Yale University Prees has announced in its spring publication a new edition of "B Volpone" by Ben Johnson, edited with an introduction, notes and glossary by John Dougan Rea, Ph.D., who graduated from Earlhom in 1902 and is now head of the department of English. The two speakers for commencement have been announced by Leberta Patrick, chairman of the committee to secure the commencement speakers, to be Elihu Grant of Haverford, Pa., who will deliver the baccalaureate address, and Frederick Lynch of New

York City, who will deliver the commencement address. Mr. Lynch is the editor of the "Christian World," and is one of the leading journalists of the country. There are five men who have received notice of their acceptance into the Friends' Reconstruction Unit for France during the last week, and will leave in the near future for Philadel-' phia, where they will receive the final Instructions for the Reconstruction work before sailing for France. The men are Theron Coffin, '21; Edwin Vail. '21; Francis Nicholson, '21; Wyman Moon, '22, and Robert Kelsey, '22; These men have agreed to stay at least one year with the unit, but it is likely that the Reconstruction work, will be completed in les3 time and they will be permitted to return to the United States in time to enter school next November. After much time has been spent rendering decisions and casting ballots, the members of the girls' varsity basketball team finally have been selected as follows: A. Hunt, Z. Clark. T. Fischer, E. Ballard and S. Meek. Carolyn Bradley was elected basketball manager for the coming year. Blain Converse, '14, who has recently been discharged from the army, has accepted a position on the reportorial staff of the Milwaukee Journal.

BLOOMINGTON After an illness of several weeks, William Norton Showers, president of the Showers Brothers' furniture factory, the largest of its kind in the world, died at his home in this city. He was Blooming's leading business man. MARION -Bert Calvin, Mrs. Arminta Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt were probably fatally Injured when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by an interurban car at Fifth and Race streets. Amos Baker, driver, escaped with slight injuries.

WASHINGTON, D. C Indiana crops are reported in evcellent condition in the report of the crop estimates bureau. All grain crops promise splendid harvests, and the spring wheat acreage in the northern part of the state is reported three or four time3 as great is usual. A normal crop of potatoes has been planted in southern Indiana. BLOOMINGTON. Mrs. John Meadows, said to be the largest woman in Monroe county, died at her home near this city.' She weighed 510 pounds, and the undertaker wired to a factory for a special casket in which to bury her.

NEW CASTLE John Courtney, 17, was killed when the automobile in which he was riding struck a horse. His skull was fractured. COLUMBUS When Frank ' Moore, of Indianapolis, was found drunk, he was carried through Columbus streets to the jail on a stretcher, a policeman supporting each of the four corners. Columbus has no patrol wagon.

A P M Q 1 1

jl calendar

Frank Smith, on Jonathan Flory farm, 5 miles southwest of Eaton, 2 miles south or conarroe's Dlacksmith shop and 2 miles east of Sugar Valley, on Friday, April 25.

News from Surrounding Communities

ECONOMY Miss E- Wilson, primary teacher of Economy, entertained the high school senior class. Miss Wilson started all but one of this class in the primary and also started

the parents of six of these pupils. A

program was given and games and

contests were enjoyed. Alma Cain

and Ruth Jackson won the prizes.

Miss Neff gave a vocal solo. Mary

Ballenger, Ruth Sherra, Ruth Jackson, trio. Mrs. Bishop gave a reading of her own composition and re

freshments were served. Members of the class are: Benjamin Franklin, Willard Jordan, Carrie Cranor, Gerald Kennedy, Margaret Loop, Juanita Atkinson, Kenneth Cain, Mary Byrd,

Thomas Marshall, Fay Hadley, Har

old Bowman, Anna Beard, Gilbert Wadman, Alma Cain, Henry Farmer,

Gertrude Stevenson, Raleigh Townsend, Edgar Farmer. Other guests

were Charles Atkinson, township trus

tee, wife and grand-child. Master Charles, Harry Avis, Mrs. Martha Atkinson and the teachers. Supt. Mrs. Anna Bishop, Miss Ruth Shera, Miss Louise Neff, Miss Mary Ballenger, Miss Ruth Jackson, Miss Wilson.

Ohio News in Flashes

MASSILLON William Shaw, 9, saved the life of Eva Miller, 3, when he jumped on the running board and stopped the engine of an automobile which the tiny girl had accidentally started. He suffered a torn scalp when the car climbed a four-foot terrace before stopping. TROY Vernon Martindale, living on the Troy-Dayton pike, was Berlously injured when he was thrown from the seat of a run-away farm wagon. He has been in a semi-conscious condition since the accident.

DAYTON Capt E. F. White, who flew from Chicago to New York without stopping, is stationed at McCook aviation field.

SPRINGFIELD Mrs. Frank Jack

son, confined to her bed for twelve years, heard the Easter service at her own church. A sounding board attachment in the church, and a telephone

Installed at Mrs. Jackson's bed en

abled her to "attend" the service. COLUMBUS The College of Agriculture has received several specimens of seed potatoes covered with

black scurf, a comparatively new po-

tatoe disease. Such potatoes should

not be planted, but a treatment of

corrosive sublimate will greatly re duce the disease.

HAMILTON Robert Simpson, just

discharged from service at Camp Sher

man, Is at the point of death from a fractured skull sustained when struck

by a street car.

ew 5Cemt Gife

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Name

Address

WILLIAMSBURG One of the largest crowds In the history of the Williamsburg Methodist Episcopal church attended the joint Easter and Rally Day exercises Sunday. The following program was given: Orchestra. Solo Mrs. Charles Newman. Piano duet Misses Dorotha Shun and Margie Hollingsworth. Quartet Mr. and Mrs. Huff, Mrs. Kenly and Verl Sheffer. Violin duet Miss Hollingsworth and Miss Stanford. Orchestra. ' Centenary address Verl Sheffer. Piano solo Miss Edith Oler. Duet Horns In C Chenworth and Sheffer. Saxophone solo Verl Sheffer. Orchestra. NEW PARIS, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White narrowly escaped inJury Friday afternoon, while returning from Richmond. The horse took fright at children coming out from school on the pike, and ran away, throwing the occupants from the carriage. Mr. White was cut about the head but Mrs. White escaped uninjudel. The Live Wire class of Presbyterian Sunday school was entertained by the tearceh, Mrs. O. W. Sherer, Monday evening. The evening was spent with music and games and refreshments were served to Misses Zelma Nunamaker, Irene Tlmmons, Vera Bevington, Marie Helronemus, Bertha Frank, Carrie Davis, Helen Biles, Ruth Zea and Helen Sawyer, Mrs. Crace Miller, Mrs. Joe Fisher and Mrs. Cloe Collins. About 60 Odd Fellows from the Whitewater lodge, Richmond, visited the local lodge on Thursday night and conferred the first degree. Luncheon was served after the work. A delegation of Rebeccas will visit the Eaton lodge next Tuesday night to witness the degree work by Germantown staff, which is considered the best in the state. An enjoyable evening was spent by members of the Tuesday club, at their closing meeting for the year, April 15. The meeting was held at Cedar Springs. Contests and games were enjoyed, after which a two-course luncheon was served. Miss Carrie Reid of Columbus was present and gave a brief talk in which she expressed a wish that some means might be attained by which new boks could be added to the library. The Freshman class of the high school entertained the senior class with a banquet in the gymnasium, Thursday night.

New Paris, 0. , Bob Boyle of . New York, joined his family Friday and will visit with relatives. . ..Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bragg and Miss Florence Marshall were business visitors in Indianapolis, Monday. ....Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sherer, Mrs. C. A. Northrop and Miss Janice Halm visited Miss Evelyn Northrop at the Normal school, West Alexandria, Friday afternoon. .. .Miss Vivian McConkey is spending a few days at home on account of the death of Mrs. Keilhorn of Richmond, by whom she was employed.. ....Warren Beck of Richmond, was a visitor in New Paris on Wednesday... .Mr. and Mrs. George Bogan, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. King and Mr. and Mrs. James King returned, Thursday night, from St. Petersburg, Fla., where they have spent the winter Miss Mary Thompson spent Thursday night with her classmate, Miss Dona Broderlck. ...Mrs. Frank Sharp of near Eldorado, spent Thursday with relatives. .. .Charles Waggner had his Suxon sedan car stolen Thursday night Byron Kuth of Cleveland, visited relatives last week. ....Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pence and family, of Pittsburgh, are visiting relatives over Easter Harvey Royer has purchased a new truck with which he expects td run a cream route.... ..Merrill Ewry has been discharged from the service and is visiting his parents. .. .Harvey Royer spent Monday in Dayton. .. .Miss Mary O'Dea spent the week-end and over Monday with relatives In Dayton.. Miss Kathrine Nelson of Centerville, visited Miss Mary Thompson and other friends on Monday. .. .The Misses McKlsslck of Richmond, visited Mies Lou Reva Penland, Friday. . .Mrs. Alfred Murray was re-elected president of the Woman's Federated club at a meeting held at Lewisburg, last. Saturday. .. . Miss Edna Elston spent Wednesday night with her classmate. Miss Thresa Crose Mrs. C. H. Harris and daughter, Helen, went to Zanesville, Wednesday where they will meet Capt. C. H. Harris who has been discharged from the U. S. service and together they will spend several days visiting relatives Mrs. Harvey, Royer spent Tuesday and Wednesday with relatives near New Madison.... Philip Kessler of Richmond, is spending the week-end with Mrs. Jennie Kessler. .. .Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman and family went to Springfield Thursday and will remain over Easter with relatives.

SEVASTOPOL EVACUATED.

(By Associated Press) LONDON, April 21. Sevastopol has been evacuated by the Crimean government, which is proceeding to Constantinople.

Webster, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Bud Demeree visited friends near Sugar Grove, Sunday. ... The appraisers of the C. and O Railroad were here Wednesday.... George Hardwick of Carlos, Ind. will occupy the property owned by Mrs. Lucas in the near future. . . .Mrs. Lizzie Witmer of Richmond was visiting friends in Webster Wednesday. ... .Mrs. Martha Mendenhall and daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Clark of Williamsburg, were Richmond visitors Tuesday. . ..Willie Wills, who was injured In an auto accident is recovering. .....Mr. Noel Culbertson was shopping In Richmond Wednesday afternoon.

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