Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 165, 24 April 1919 — Page 5

XHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) I am seventeen years old and in my senior year at school. Am I too young to use a good cold cream and powder? Does a good powder ruin the complexion? (2) Lately I have been noticing large pores on my face. Please tell me what causes this and what will close the pores. They are not caused by blackheads, for I have never had any. (3) Will a good hair dye hurt the hair as my hair is light and I want it dark? M. S. (1) A good cold cream is beneficial to the skin because It removes th dirt. It would be all right to use a small quantity of powder, but when it is used to any great extent it ceases to Improve the appearance. (2) Lotion for enlarged pores: Boric acid, one dram; distilled witch hazel, four ounces. Apply with a piece of old linen or absorbent cotton. Use a little borax In the water in which you bathe the face, and then apply the lotion. Enlarged pores are often caused by the injudicious use of powder and rouge. (3) Any hair dye is drying and injurious to the hair. You will be sorry if you experiment. Nature's color airways proves 'to be the most attractive. Dear Mrs. Thompson; I am a widow and for five years have had my son

and his wife living with me. My son's wife and I get along very well together as long as I do all the work and treat her as an invalid, but as soon as I want her to help me she gets sick and my son blames me. I Lave never known anyone who imagined more pains. When she learned It was stylish to have the influenza, she had it and went to bed for two weeks, leaving me to take care of the house and nurse her. Later she really had the Influenza and was very sick. My son believes every word that his wife tells him and he thinks I am hard-hearted. I am sick and tired ot being the servant in my own home. What would you advise me to do? Really. I am not unsympathetic. Anyone who knows my daughter-in-law would say the same thing about her. She has the name of being the biggest complainer in town. MRS. M. You should ask your son to move into a home of his own. You are not doing the young people a kindness by carrying their burdens. Your daughter-in-law would be very much better off In a position where she would have her own responsibilities and she would make your son a better wife. You might say that you have reached an age where the burdens of keeping up a home for more than yourself are becoming too heavy for you.

VAGRANTS OF DISTANT INDIA FIND AID AND

REHABILITATION AT SALVATION ARMY HOME

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

By Mrs. Morton

' RECIPES FOR A DAY

Meat and Vegetables In CasseroleThin Bllce of round steak, one onion tliced fine, six potatoes cut in thin slices, four carrots cut in slices, salt, pepper, water; lay the sliced steak in a greased casserole, sprinkle with salt pepper and sliced onion, fill dish with sliced potatoes and carrots, season end cover with water, cover for the first fifteen minutes; bake until done in moderate oven. Feather Cake Cream a cup of powdered sugar with heaping tablespoon of butter, sift a cup of flour with two teaspoons of baking powder; mix the flour with sugar, beat one egg with half cup milk and stir Into cake; flavor with vanilla, almond or lemon and bake into loaves; no Icing. Poached Eggs a la Creme Put one quart of hot water, a tablespoon vinegar and a teaspoon salt in a frying pan and break each 'egg separately Info saucer, slip the egg carefully into hot water, simmer three or four minutes until the white is set, then with a cklmmer lift Into a hot dish; in another pan have half cup cream or rich milk, a large spoon of butter; pepper and salt to taste; thicken with very little corn starch; let it boll up once and then turn it over the poached eggs. It can be served on toast or without. Cream (if Onion Solid One nint of

diced onion, one Quart water and one teaspoon salt, one pint thick water and one teaspoon minced parsley; .cover onion with water; when ready to serve add white sauce, parsley and other seasoning. Neopolltan Pudding Make corn starch blanc mange, separate into four parts, put white in bottom of mold, stir into second part while warm one heaping tablespoon grated chocolate and pour on top of white, color and flavor third part with canned fruit juice (cherries or strawberries) and pour into same mold, color last part with yolk of an egg and pour on third part; when cold cut into slices and rerve with whipped cream, with wal

nuts chopped fine and scattered over the slices. Eacalloped Eggs with Peas Into an oiled baking dish put a layer of peas drained from the liquor. Then put In a layer of hard cooked eggs. Cover with white sauce, well seasoned and then a layer of crumbs. Bake twenty minutes in a moderate oven.

Eacalloped Eggs and Onions Into . an oiled baking dish put a layer of I mall boiled onions. Add a layer of ! hard cooked eggs cut In halves. Cover

with white sauce to which has been !

added a liberal amount of finely chopprd parsley. Add a thin layer of crumbs and bake twenty minutes. Curried Eggs Make sauce as for creamed eggs. Add one teaspoon of j curry sauce. Pile sliced eggs in the ; center of platter, put a border oi boilcd rice around the outside and pour sauce over the eggs. Unless very hot put in oven a few minutes to reheat.

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$&h9tOA Army CK&tfeS lnJifivi

The Salvation Army, which is about to launch a campaign for 1 13.000.000 to be devoted to relief cf the poor in the United States, recognizes neither creed nor color nor boundry lines. The Salvation Army is represented in sixty, countries speaking thirty-seven languages. Where the opportunity for

service anions: the needy exists there goes the Salvation Army. Recently the full management of the problems of the poor in India has been turned over to the Army by the Government The task there is one of great magnitude and almost disheartening difficulties. Dense population periods of famine and the

evils which accompany such conditions are but a few of the problems which the Salvation Army must combat. The Salvation Armv will go before the American public with a request for $13,000,000 to aid it in carryinr cn its work at home, the week of May 19-26.

Lewman, of Louisville, Ky.; Alene M. Oliver, of Gest, Ky.; Elizabeth Rice, of Tab, Ind.; Vera Rust, of Evansvllle, Ind.; Helen Smith, of Cherubusco, Ind.; Mildred P. Whaney, of Louisville, Ky., and Ruth I. Yoe. of Rushville. Ills. It has not yet been announced who will deliver the commencement address.

SILK BRAID TRIMS BLUE TWEED SUIT

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Truly American is this smartly tailored suit of English tweed in old blue. It gives Ions: slender lines and is superby cut. Black silk braid binding the edges is the popular feature of the model.

HE ESCAPED ISFLl'ENZA "Last spring- I had a terrtbla cold and grippe and was afraid I was going to have Influenza," writes A. A. McNeese. High Point, Ga. "I tried many kinds of medicine, but remained clogged with cold. I then took Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, feeling relief from the first. I used seven small bottles. It was a sight to see the "phlegm I coughed up. I am convinced Foley's Honey and Tar saved me from lnfluna." For oale by A. a. Luken & Co., Adv.

TWENTY-FOUR ARE TO GRADUATE AT OXFORD

OXFORD, O., April 24. Orford College for Women will lead in the commencement season this year with the graduation of twenty-four young women from' 'the., various departments. On June 1 Rev. Seeley K. Tompkins, pastor of the Walnut Hills Congregational church, Cincinnati, will preach the baccalaureate sermon in the college chapel. Monday, June 2, at 10:30 a. m., the farewell chapel service will be held; the household arts and science departments will give an exhibit from 1 to 5 p. m., there will be a students' recital at 2 p. m.; the art department exhibit will be open from 3 to 5 p. m.; the annual meeting of the board of trustees will be held at 2 p. m.; the commencement play will be given at 8 p. m., followed by the senior class supper. The eighty-eighth annual commencement will be held Tuesday morning, June 3, at 10 o'clock. The following young women will be graduated: Bachelor of Arts Sarah M. Compton, of Terre Haute, Ind.; Wilberta D. Breaks, of Crawfordsville, Ind.; Anna B. Grover. of Pine Grove, O.; Margaret A. Harlan, of Louisville, Ky.; Gertrude Hatch, of Painted Post, N. Y.; Mary V. Howard, of LouiR'ille, Ky. Mary B. Kellogg, of Santa Margarita, Cal.; Celia E. Rhode, of Attica, Ind.; Elizabeth Ruley, of Milford, Ind.: Mildred Seymour, of Benton, Ind.; Sarah B. Thornton, of Newport, Ky.; Marguerite E. Towles, of Rossville, Tenn.; Mary J. Vandenburg, of Peoria, Ills., and Florence Wilkes, of Silver Hill, Ala. Bachelor of Music (Voice) Wilberta D. Breaks, of Crawfordsville, Ind., and Charlotte Harper, of LaFontalne, Ind. Public Sschool Music and Art Harriet Hammelef, of Marlette. Mich. Domestic Science Sarah M. Compton. of Terre Haute, Ind.; Elizabeth Ruley, of Milford, Ind.; Mary J. Van

denburg, of Peoria, Ills.; Elizabeth Jamieson, of Cincinnati, 6.; Bettie H.

D alt on, Ind, Mrs. Walter Bee'son has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Jackson at Boston Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jacobs of Dayton and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Manning and children of Economy were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jones Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clapper spent Sunday with Mr. Clapper's parents, near Moreland The market held by the M. E. church ladies was a success Miss Myrtle Farlow was in Hagerstown, Saturday Prayer meeting was held at the home of Lewis Bales Tuesday night. .. .Arthur Dennis was in Rlcnmond, Saturday. .. .Meta Davis spent Sunday afternoon with Florence Aldred Several of the young people gave a surprise party for Ray Burroughs Wednesday night. Mr. Burroughs returned only a few days, ago from France. .. .Helen Jones is in Lafayette this week attending the short course at Purdue university.

Mrs. Walter H. Page, wife of the American Ambassador in London, has the distinction of being the first foreigner to name a British ship when she recently christened the "Eagle."

A Woman's Business) ByZoeBeckley f

MOTHER WOMAN Snugly, warmly, comfortably clad for snowshoeing, a handsome whitehaired woman came out of a hotel in the White Mountains. For several minutes she waited for someone, then as a sudden suspicion struck her she took off her snowshoes and re-entered the hotel. She went to the telephone operator. "Is Mr. Nicoll in his room?" she asked. "Yes, Mrs. Nicoll. He has asked for long distance." - The elderly woman nodded. "Well, please don't give it to him till I see him. I'm going up to his room now." She ascended to a room in the uppermost part of the house and entered without knocking. A tall man also clad for snowshoeing, but standing by the telephone, turned guiltily as she entered. "Roy, you're being bad. Disobeying your mother, disobeying the doctor, disobeying the laws of rest and recuperation." Roy Nicoll looked like a boy caught stealing jam. "Just a little question of my office, dear," he pleaded. But he put the receiver back, in place and turned to leave with her. "Roy, I know Jim Holbrook like a book. He came near being your stepfather, and I know that your business is safe in his hands without your telephoning him. Come out while there's

sunlight" 'T know, mater," Nicoll replied as they went downstairs. "Any man with sense and gumption enough to stay single -waiting for you can be trusted to put that Altoona deal over for me. But speed is the one thing this deal needs " "Since you mention speed," his mother broke in, "I firmly believe that if you give me twenty yards I can beat you to the top of Low Hill .' Nicoll looked speculatively at her. "You've won every challenge so far.

HAIR ON FACE WHAT CAUSES IT It ham beB proves by tk world' arreateat mtkorlttea that tt ntlmnlatea and Increases hair crowta to merely remove It Cream tke anrtaee ot the ikla The only I inon ararm way to remove haftr la to attack It tmaer the a kin. DeMlraele, the ortstaal aaaltary llantd. does this hy aheorptlom. Oaly areaala DeaUracle aaa m

n oner-back, araaraatee la e package. At toilet eemtera tm 11 aad S3 stars, or by mall I

as la plain wrapper am receipt ei pries. FRKB book mailed t plain sealed envelope on reonest. D Ulracle, 129th St. and Park Ave New York.

A GREAT CHANGE ENTERS INTO LIFE OF STOREKEEPER

A certain unassuming gentleman In this city who happens to be a prominent merchant and who up to a few weeks ago had become a recluse because of his physical condition tells this remarkable and most interesting tale: "For a number of years", he said, "I have been so closely confined to my business working- zealously to make my store representative In every respect that wear and tear finally got me, my face became drawn and haggard and my disposition seemed to urge people to evade me. It was then that I began to despise my own company. My bookkeeper one day suggested that I needed a rest and that my nerves required attention. She told me that her father had taken Phosphated Iron when in my condition. 'Look at him now', she said. 'lie works ten hours a day and ia the happiest man in the world'. "All this happened less than a month ago. I followed the advice and look at me now. Back In the harness with a smile all the while. I am feeling more fit than ever. When I see a tired looking face the name of Phosphated Iron immediately comes In my mind. I am convinced that it is converting many a worn out body Into a life rich In thought, ambition and enthusiasm". Special Notice: To Insure doctors and their patients getting the Genuine Phosphated Iron we have put in capsules only, so do not allow dealers to, sell you pills or tablets. . Conkey Drug company, and leading druggists everywhere. Adv.

BECAUSE thousands of tons of aluminum were used in the making or giant steam jacketed kettles, coffee urns and other utensils for battleships, transports, cantonments, field kitchens and hospitals, some styles and sizes of

Aluminum Cooking Utensils were unobtainable, for home use, during the war. We are glad to announce, however, that we now have resumed manufacturing a complete line of "Wear-Ever" utensils in quantities sufficient, we hope, to meet the nation-wide demand for these most durable utensils that are like silver in their shining beauty. weadeve Replace utensils that wear out rwuMvw

with utensils that "Wear-Ever" Look for the "Wear-Ever" trade mark on the bottom of each utensil

The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co., New Kensington; Pa.

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mater," he said, "but this looks good to me. Ready?" Roy won the race, but he had to use the last bit of wind in him to do it. "Where where did you get that new. twisty trick with your shoes?" he panted admiringly. "Joe' Sllverfeather taught It to me this morning. Here It Is." It was in this manner that Mrs. Nicoll diverted her son's mind whenever it tried to sneak off to the business cares which had brought on a temporary but acute need for rest. At such times it was always his mother he took along either for a winter holiday In the mountains, or a spring loaf in Bermuda, or for a cruise in their little knockabout boat on the sound in the summer. They reached the crest of a low mountain about sundown. As they took In the red glow on top of Mount Washington, Roy brokri th silence. "Mater. In a way it's a good thing

rViarA aran'i monv ms-it h ato IiIta mi

tuciu Hicii t iuauj iiiuvtii o line ;uu( he said thoughtfully. She turned to him with a smile. It was no new speech to her, but she waited to hear it again. "You're so nearly all that a man wants of a woman chum that you spoil one for marriage. I have never

met a woman to match you " he hesitated. "Flatterer!" his mother raid, throwing him a flashing smile. "What? Never?" , "Well, hardly ever!" Roy cried now laughing. Then, turning, serious, "Perhaps perhaps, Janet " His mother turned to him. "Roy. do you think you would have made her happier than Walter Stedman has?" she asked. Roy shook his head slowly. "But you have all the prospects in the world of making that I'ttle writing woman you met on shipboard happier than Walt Stedman would- " "Mater, mater!" Roy Nicoll cried. "If you don't stop mentioning that girt to me, fine though she be, you'll drive me yet to matrimony!" (To be continued.)

CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES TELLS SAFE AND SIMPLE WAY TO TREAT AND RELIEVE AT HOME.

Great success Is attending the opening of sewing rooms or ouvolrs, for Italian women refugees and the poor women of soldiers' families that . are conducted by American Red Cross units in Rome.

If you have catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises caused by catarrh, or if phlegm drops in your throat and has caused catarrh of the stomach or bowels you will be glad to know that these distressing symptoms niay be entirely overcome in many instances by the following treatment which you can easily prepare in your own home at little cost. Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of Parmint (Double Strength). Take this home and add

to it M pint of hot water and a little ' granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. An improvement is sometimes noted after the first day's treatment. Breathing should become easy, while the distressing head noises, headaches, dullness, cloudy thinking, etc., should gradually disappear under the tonic action of the treatment. Loss of smell, taste, defective hearing, and mucous dropping in the back of the throat are other symptoms which suggest the presence of catarrh .and

wnich may orten be overcome by this efficacious treatment. It Is said that

nearly ninety per cent of all ear

irouDies are caused by catarrh and there must, therefore, be many peopie whose hearing may be restored by j this simple, harmless, home treatment, i Adv.

USED FIFTY YEARS

MAKES PURE BLOOD AT ALL DRUGGISTS

STOCKS BONDS GRAIN Complete facilities for the execution of orders in any amount ALL ISSUES OF U. 8. GOVT. BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD. SHERMAN J. BROWN Member Chicago Board of Trade RICHMOND, IND. Correspondent of E.WAVAGIIER & CO. Members of all principal Exchanges. 212 Un. Bank Bldg. Phone 1720

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I Grand Laadar si I Friday 88c Day I

READ THESE BARGAINS AND GAIN 8

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88c

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Two Boys' 75c Union Suits

Athletic style,

fine barred Nain

sook Union Suits,

knee length, no

sleeve, all sizes, Friday, 2 suits for 88c

FIVE YDS. LONG CLOTH

36 inches wide, soft chamois finish, xx grade, just

ngnt ror s u Earner underwear, Friday, 5 yards for 88c

88c

$1.23

KIMONO APRONS

Made of genuine

"Scout" Percale,

with piped edges,

pocket and belted

style, cut full and roomy. Friday special 88c

Five 23c HUCK TOWELS

31x17 inches, firm woven, good qual

ity bleached huck

towels, hemmed

ends, another underselling demonstration, Friday, 5 for.... 88c

88c

Three Yds. 45c SHEETING

50 inches wide.

bleached, firm woven muslin.

We buy for less

and sell the same way. Friday, 3 yards for 88c

88c

Four 29c BATH TOWELS

Large size, double

thread, thick,

good absorbent

quality. Price the

towels elsewhere first. Friday special, 4 for 88c

88c

Four 29c PILLOW CASES

Size 36x42 inches,

best grade of

muslin, steam bleached, at regu

lar mill price. Special for Friday, 4 for 88c Five Pr. Women's 25c Hose

Bought in case lots. We can undersell competi

tion. Women's

hose in all wanted colors, Friday, 5 pairs for ..88c

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Two 75c SHIRT WAISTS

Well worth 75c

each, slightly mussed from handling. Wrhite

and figured voiles, all sizes. Friday, 2 for 88c Men's $1.50 UNION SUITS

Choose from Balbriggan, P o r o s Knit or Athletic Nainsook style.

right in time for summer, all sizes, Friday 88c Seven Pairs Men's 15c Hose

Men your oppor

tunity to save

Black or Tan, double heel and

toe, deep rib tops, a tremendous value. Friday special, 7 pr., 88c Women's $1.25 Silk Hose

High boot silk,

with back seam, re-enforced heel

and toe, deep hem

top. In all wanted colors. Friday special 88c Boys' $1.25 KNEE PANTS

The rough and

ready kind made for hard knocks.

mixture materials

sizes 6 to 14 years. Friday special 88c

88c

$1.25 Red 88c ask, another Friday, yard

Table Damask 58 inches wide. Bates fast colored red and white check table dambig bargain for 88c

2 Pr. 59c Muslin Drawers

Women's cambric

muslin drawers, with neat e mbroidery trim

mings, all sizes, both styles, Friday special, 2 pairs 88c

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Men's $1.25 Work Shirts

Choose from Amo s k e a g blue

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