Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 164, 23 April 1919 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, APR. , 23, 1919.

- . . . . . ...... WITH THE WOMEN OF TODAY I ; ; . ; ; J

Miss Katberine O'Brennan seems to be a very young person to have the distinction and responsibility of being the only woman representative of the Irish Republican party in America. She is very earnest and sincere in her work, however, and is preaching strongly the doctrine of Irish independence. Miss O'Brennan has been interested in the cause lor several years and has done splendid work as a member of the Irish woman's council of Dublin. She is a worker for the cause of independence of women as well as for the independence of her country. HERE AND THERE Miss Margaret Winfield Stewart,

daughter of Ethelburt Stewart of !

the department of labor at Washington, was admitted recently to practice before the United States supreme court. She was born in Decatur, III., in 1899. Mrs. Bessie Swift Farnald, daughter of, Louis F. Swift, was one of the war veterans to step foot on home soil recently when the steamship Rochambeau docked at New York. She served twenty-two months abroad as a Red Cross worker. STAGEWOMEN AS CLERKS .. Mary Garden will serve as a saleswoman at the Red Cross Shop, Fifth avenue, New York, as the lirst of a list of stage folks who have consented to assist in a closing out sale at the shop, which will end its busines career on May 1. It is proposed to make the shop, the "unique salesroom in the world" inin that it will have sold every article of stock in its possession. To further the success of the closing out sale, a number of well-known actresses have been invited to serve as saleswomen. Among those who have

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MISS KATHERINE O' BRENNAN. accepted are: Mary Garden, Estelle Winwood, Frances Starr, Margaret Lawrence, Miss Violet Heming, Mabel Taliaferro and Janet Daecher. Others invited are Juliet Day, Florence and Mary Nash, Anna Case, Blanche Dates, Alice Brady, Jane Cowl and Marjorie Rambeau. Miss Garden will direct the woman's apparel department, where gown3 of fashionable mode, hats, furs and other articles will be disposed of.

HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS By Mr. Elizabeth Thompson

OXFORD GOES OVER IN LOAN DRIVE

OXFORD, O.. April 23. Oxford village and township yesterday went over the top on the Victory Liberty loan. The quota of the village was $57,446; the township, $41,779; total, $99,225. The quota of the two banks is $166,300, as they do business outside of the township. It is expected that the banks will have raised their share by tomorrow night.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am twentyfour years old and very small. My father and mother object to my having young men for company. It worries me a great deal. I am not crazy about the boys, but would like to have a few callers onct. in a while without a fuss. They always have some excuse or some objections to Borne of the boys' iamilies several generations back and it is almost the same way with my girl friends. They want me to stay at home all the time and never have a girl to visit me except a few cousins and some girls about fourten or fifteen years of age. I have been corresponding with a young man since October, 1917. While

definite signs of love. The more you try to force a statement, the less apt he will be to make it. (4) You might mention in a letter that you would be glad to have him come to see you. If he wants to come, however, he will ask you.

"CONSCIENCE MONEY" SENT MIAMI UNIVERSITY HEAD

CANADIAN SOLDIER SPEAKS

with iirnthpr man's smtomnbilfi. Two

visiting my sister four years ago sne : of those implicated were caught, and had a near neighbor who was very preaident Hughes paid their fines, dear to her. I visited them and liked , Then they left coilege. In the meanthera. The family all seemed to fall . tlme tne otner boya who were mixe(j in love with me. They insisted that i up Jn tne 8Crape developed cases of I spend a week with them every time ! "conscience," and yesterday they chip-

Oxford, O., April 23. Dr. R. M.

"T"' v .oi "L"u ul v.;:,l OXFORD, O., April 23. Captain J.

jeruay receiveu iuv,u ue uu , H McKendrick, who served three long ago charged up to profit and loss and j Three years ago, when members of Canad!an army in France and wiI1 the present Senior class were Fresh- t b secretary of the

S3 Y- M. C. A. of the University of 1111

I visited my sister. There was a girl

in the family about my size, but younger. One day her single brother came from out of town. He took his sister and me out twice and I saw a good bit of him around the house. Later he joined the navy and wrote to me and we kept up the correspond

ence. He writes interesting letters ;

and used to say he would like to see me, but doesn't any more. (1) Iwant to know if he loves me? He never told me he did, but he signs his letters "with oceans of love," etc. (2) He wrote to me every two or three weeks for thirteen months. Now he has come back and is stationed in Virginia. He got a furlough, visited come to see me. I live about two hunhis people, but did not ask il he could I any right to be angry? (3) I really care a good bit for him, but don't want him to know it unless he cares for me. How can I find out? (4) He will be. released some time Boon. Would it be proper for me to Invite him to my home, or should I wait and let him ask me if he wants to come? PUZZLED. (1) I think from what you say that the man is deeply interested in you. If he were not he would not keep up so extensive a correspondence. You may be sure he is not really in love until he says so. (2) You have no right to be angry because he did not visit you while on furlough. His time was limited and he owed the little time he had to his family. (3) Wait patiently until he shows

ped in and reimbursed the president.

Distinguished lawyers of England, Scotland and Ireland, will hold court to consider woman's plea that she now has legal right to sit in the House of Commons.

nois, is spending a few days in this village, and will deliver a series of

addresses at the three educational in

stitutions.

DIES AT ATTICA

Mrs. Mary E. Lebo, mother of Elmer Lebo of this city, died last Sunday afternoon at her home in Attica, and funeral services were held yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lebo went to Attica last week.

AMERICA'S HOME SHOE POLISH

Many people use ShinoiA because it is quick and easy. Others use it because they are thrifty. All use it because it is good for the leather. 50 shines in key opening box.

ShinolA Home Set Substantial bristle dauber and lamb's wool polisher. An added Service for Shinola users. BUCK -TAN - WHITE - RED - BROWN

n the Following Carefully, also Ad on Page 3,

that we have only 3 more days left to close out our entire stock

with a wise mind in order to get the benefit of Wayne County's greatest price smashing merchandise sale.

After this Saturday, our last day, all remaining merchandise will be shipped to our Indianapolis warerooms, having lived up to Indiana's Largest Men's Store's standard by giving the public values that can be given only by

THE

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INDIANAPOLIS "INDIANA'S LARGEST MEN'S STORE" t Purchasers of . 8tti and North E Sts. OWLY 3 (DAY LEFT

QUEEN OF BELGIUM HONORS U.S. WOMAN

C enter ville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Boswell entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, Misses Izora Little and Virgil Martin, of Richmond.... Mrs. Mary McMahan of Richmond is visiting Mrs. Driver and attending commencement exercises Mrs. Thena Lasbley entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Milt Addington and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Beck and daughter of Newcastle. Mrs. Addigton and Mrs. Beck will remain during the week for a visit with her. Easter services were well attended at all the churches. The following children were received into the M. E. church by baptism: Misses Mary Dunkle and Ruth Commons, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dunkle, and infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Killens, also the following children from

the Sunday school: Malcolm and Mel-j

vine KUDy and Kobert Johnston ana Susanne Bertsch The Camp Fire Girls have a new club room. Mr. Stevens who has a new barn at the rear of his home, has wired and fixed the second story into an ideal room for the girls. Miss Laurabel Stevens, his daughter, is guardian of the camp of sixteen girls.... Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bertsch entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bertsch and daughter, Misses Mildred and Hazel Lyons, and Ralph and Raymond Bertsch. .Mrs. William Rodenberger has returned from Indianapolis where she has been for several weeks owing to the sickness of her daughter and her grandchildren School closed Friday and the township examination was held Saturday. Both the children of the town and township took the examination. Miss Elizabeth Lashley had charge Mr. and Mrs. O'Conner entertained Mr. Ruby and family and Mr. Dunkle and family to dinner Sunday. ..Mr. and Mrs. Noel Mathews entertained Saturday evening to dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lundy and daughter Erpha, Miss Marie Spannagel of Columbus, Ind., and Van Lundy John Smelser, wife and daughter spent Sunday with relatives at Liberty.

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Mrs. Ernest P. BicknelL Mrs. Ernest P Bicknell who is in charge of a Red Cross bureau in Paris, has been decorated by the queen of Belgium for distinguished service. Mrs. Bicknell is not th only member of her family engaged in war work. They all seem to be busy in one branch or another. Her husband has recently been in charge of Belgian relief work for the Red Cross and their daughters are doing canteen work.

CENTENARY MEET AT CHESTER

Rev. Mr. Johnson of South Bend,

will be the speaker at the centenary mass meeting at Chester Methodist

church Sunday evening. A special

program Is being planned for the evening.

i I

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

By Mrs. Morton

RECIPES FOR A DAY Mother's Waffles Two cup; milk, two eggs, three cups flour, one teaspoon cream tartar, one-ha6f teaspoon soda, one teaspoon salt, one tablespoon melted butter. Sift cfream tartar in flour with salt, diss Dive soda in little hot water. Beat eggs well; add flour last; if batter Is', too stiff add little water. Ham Salad Boil six eggn; when cold chop whites fine, rulb yolks smooth; mix with one cup celery, cut fine; "one cup chopped ham, add enough salad dressing to moisten it. Serve on lettuce leaves. Vegetable Soup Without Moat One half cup chopped onion, one tablespoon butter or drippings, cine and one-half quarts water, tw.o cups shredded cabbage, one-half crip chopped carrots, one leek, one tattlespoon chopped pepper, one and one-half teaspoons salt, one saltspoon pejoer, onequarter cup tomato, one cup sliced potato, tablespoon chopped celery. Brown the onion slightly in Imtter or drippings; have the water boi ling and add all vegetables except poi -ato and tomato; boil fast for ten minures, then slowly for one hour, then ad'jd other ingredients; cook an hour longer. Keep cover partly off of ketltle. Roast Steak A good substitute for a small roast. Select a tendt ir, juicy steak two inches thick; lay s'heak out flat after brushing it with bul ter, season it highly. Prepare a dre using as you would stuffing for chici'oen and spread it on top of steak. Jtoll the

steak up and fasten with sk wers or

tie it. Season the outside and dredge with flour. Bake in oven"untl I tender, basting often. WITH CHEAPER EGGS. Baked Eggs in Potato Neats Pre

pare ordinary mashed potatoes, then

arrange in a shallow oiled baking dish making as many depressions in the mixture as there are eggs to be cooked. Slip an egg carefuJJy into

the places made for them, season, and bake until the whites are firm. Garnish with bits of parsley. Creamed Egge Make white sauce as follows: Two tablespoons butter or substitute, two tablespoons flour for each cup milk; season with one-quarter teaspoon salt and a few grains of pepper; to each cup of sauce add the whites of two eggs cut fine; pour mixture over hot toast and add the yolks forced through a strainer; serve hot.

NEW HOPE MAN HAS "SLEEPING SICKNESS"

EATON, O., April 23. Illness resembling sleeping sickness seized Loy Turman, aged 23, of near New Hope, several days ago and he has slept the greater part of the time since the attack seized upon him. Efforts to arouse him from his sleep have been useless, although at intervals he will awaken, partake sparingly of food and then go back to sleep. He is said to have slept twenty-four hours without awakening. The longest awakening period has been three hours, it is said. His physician. Dr. E. E. Welsh, of this city, called into consultation Dr. M. F. Johnston of Richmond, who stated that the patient's iilness resembled the illness of a patient he had waited upon for sleeping sickness in the vicinity of Richmond, but he hesitated about pronouncing

Turman's case that of sleeping sick

ness. Turman talks rationally while

awake. He had a slight attack of In

fluenza last October.

TO PREACH AT CAMBRIDGE

CAMBRIDGE CITY, April 23. The Rev. Shelby Lee, pastor of Richmond

Baptist church, will preach here Sun day afternoon at the Baptist church.

Betty Said She Could Bake "I knew she never had Ibaked a cake and I was doubtful. But I told her to go ahead. "She got my treasured Royal Cook Book, my can of Royal Baking Powder and all the fixingsand sailed in. "Honestly, it was the best cake we ever had, and now I believe anyone who tries can bake anything with

Mais Fowte

Absolutely Puare Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes Royal Contains No AlumLeaves No Bitter Taste

The Royal Cook Book, containing over 50O recipes foe: all kinds of cookery, mailed free. Write for a copy to ROYAL BARING POWDER CO.. Dept. H. 135 "William Street, New York

(0) is Rfairte?

MYSTEMYX LOVES APVEMTOEE2 MTM(G1LJE2 KOMAMCES

' TRADE MARK. The City of j m GOODRICH KL, Akron. 0haff

Now-the True Test of Patriotism Under the stress and terror of war it didn't take a great deal of patriotism to buy bonds. But your bonds helped crush German militarism, brought Victory and again we are at peace. Now, when the enemy no longer threatens, you are put to the true test of patriotism. Be the first to subscribe show the peoples of the world that America can finish the job in the glorious manner in which her army and navy overcame every obstacle before them. Invest tn Victory Bonds The best investment in the world. Your money back in four years. High rate of int e r e s t 4 24. Easy terms the

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"PEST IN THE LONG RUN

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