Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 171, 1 May 1919 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1919.
PAGE FIVE
f
i ' I i' 2 ." -t - is i i i i
HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS
By Mrs. Elizabeth Dear Mrs. Thompson I have a mother to whom I could o for advice, but I am afraid she would not quite: understand. , , I had been going with a young chap' for about two years. He seemed to think a great deal of me, while I was not especially fond of him. Later he declared his love for me and asked me to be his wife. The lovely diamond must have dazxled me, as I said "Yes." He treated m with all the
, love and respect In the world. I shall have to admit 1 treated him terribly. Everyone said I did. At last we had a misunderstanding and he became quite angry, which naturally, led to a broken engagement. N Now that he has gone I find I think a lot of him and would give almost anything I possess to have him back again. He is now going with a very lovely girl who lives not far from him. Do you think he could have cared so 'much and then leave me entirely for three months, never trying to make
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
TESTED RECIPES Bran Muffins Four cups bran (do not sift), two cups white flour, one cup baking molasses, two and onequarter cups sour milk, one cup of seeded raisins, one teaspoon soda (in molasses), one-quarter teaspoon salt. Mix dry ingredients. Add molasses, soda and milk. Stir well and lastly add raisins well floured. This makes twenty good-sized muffins. . 8panlah Steak One pound round steak (ground), one egg, one cup of stale bread crumbs softened with milk, one large, onion, one quart tomatoes (home canned), salt and pepper to taste. Season steak with salt and pepper. Add egg, slightly beaten, and the softened crumbs. Put in the bottom of a baking dish or bread pan. Slice onion on top and pour tomatoes over all. Bake slowly. This may be served in the baking dish or turned out as a loaf on platter. Grapefruit and ' Celery Salad Cut medium sized grapefruit in fourths lengthwise'. Remove pulp and add to It an equal quantity of finely chopped celery. Refill sections with mixture, mask with mayonnaise dressing and CAN A PROMISE FAIL? It all troubled- Annie very much One evening after supper she climbed into her father's lap. "I want to know about promises," 1 1 IIT.m Aw am Vi n . a n
. i do what he says in a promise? You saidso.'.' - .V:-, I Her" fattier nodded absently, reading his paper. j- - "But the policeman didn't get the l. - baby's carriage back." pursued Annie t ; " 'Course noti who thought he ; , would?" I ; "But he promised," the child per-
I slsted. v "Oh, well, perhaps he couldn't. Or I maybe it wasn't worth his while. If we were rich and It was a pearl neck- ; lace instead of a baby cab, . I guess : they'd have found it." This puzzled Annie. What had bet : lng rich to do with it? Didn't the po- ; llceman always take just as good care ; of the children that lived In the tene- ; ments east of Third avenue as he did I ; of the ones from the flathouses further i ; west the girls who wore nice clothes 1 and brought cake to school for lunch? i " "But but why did he say he'd get it back if he couldn't or if he didn't wanto?" Annie was hot on the trail ; ; of Trjuth now.
To Jolly you along, I suppose. Annie's father wanted to get on with his editorial column. He didn't notice his child's big-eyed look of dismay which included him. "Then then when you and mother and Aunt Moggie promise -' Annie was feeling her way along the perilous path of logic. Her father interrupted: "That's different," he said. "Your mother and your Aunt Margaret and I love you and don't expect any return except that you be a good girl Never mind the policeman, Nancie. Just you j keep your own promises. Then at least you can expect other people, to keep theirs whenever they can. Run along now. Time to put your doll to bed." But it was not as simple as all that to Annie.' It was very puzzling indeed. You never could be sure, it seemed. PILES RELIEVED Also Eczema, Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Old Sores and Carbuncles. Under the influence of San Cura .Ointment surprising improvement Is made so quickly that it seems almost miraculous. Stubborn cases of piles like those of ' Uev. W. F. Gilbert of Tltusville, Pa., vanish before the marvelous antiseptic Ointment Mr. Gilbert writes ."For twenty years I 6uffWed with bleeding and itching piles; af times 1 was confined to the house for more than a month. Two years ago I began using San Cura Ointment and one 60c jar made a firm and permanent cure. I have not been troubled since.-'' San Cura Ointment is guaranteed by Thistlethwaite's Six Drug Stores, who are the agents in Richmond, to help any, of the above named diseases or money back. It relieves pain from burns, cuts and bruises, draws out the poison and often heals in a short time. 30c, 60c and $1.20 a jar at Thistlethwaite's Six Drug Stores. GOOD BABY SOAP San Cura So3p is a healing and antiseptic soap; just the soothing kind that baby needs. It frees the pores from imDurities and nrevents rashes I ? and other skin diseases. Fine for i anyone's skin; banishes blackheads and pimples, clears tne compiexiuu. 25c a cake at Thistlethwaite's Six Drug Stores. ' If your druggist doesn't keep it send to the Thompson Medical Co., Tltusville. Pa. Adv.
Thompson
up? Do you think he ever thinks of me? , . I leave for a resort in three weeks. ' At first I thought I would drop him . a card, but he is very stubborn and I am quite sure he never Intends to speak. ". " ' - Please tell me something comforting as I am nearly heart-broken. I admit it is all my fault and I am will- J Ing to make it clear to him; but I just know he will not pay a bit of attention to me. M. C. B. I think you shoufd write the young; man a note and say that now you j realize what a mistake you made in j quarrelling. Tell him that you would like to regard him as a friend, it nothing more, and that you hope he will regard you as such. He may still care for you, and if he does your letter will probably bring him back. But In ca3o he does not come, do not grieve. Be thankful that you have learned the lesson of appreciating faithfulness and loyalty before it Is too late.
By Mrs. Morton
J garnish with celery tips or curled and canned pimentos, cut in strips. WHEN ENTERTAINING Custard Delight One and one-half cups- of milk, six tablespoons of cornstarch. Place in a saucepan and then dissolve the starch. Bring to a boil and cook for five minutes. Remove from the fire and add one whole egg, yolk of one egg, one-half cup of sugar, one teaspoon of vanilla. Beat thoroughly to mix. Do not place on the stove again, as the mixture was at the boiling point when the eggs were added and this heat is sufficient to cook the eggs. Pour into custard or sherbet cups and then set aside to cool. When ready to serve, place the white of one egg and one-half glass of apple jelly in a bowl and then beat until the mixture holds its shape. Pile on the custards. Now place in a bowl three tablespoons of granulated sugar and a few drops of vegetable coloring to match decorations. Sprinkle the coloring over the fruit whip on the custards. Take care not to use too much coloring." Vegetable coloring may be purchased in all first-class grocery stores. how things would turn out, no matter what people promised. She climbed down and "ran along" to put her doll to bed. And herself. The doll's name was Lillian Russell, the same being the most beautiful name and personality thinkable to Annie Hargan, poor and "homely" and aged . eight She had named her straight from the luminously lovely WOMEN ARt -BOOSTING IT YOU CANT FOOL THEM Once you have shown them and gotl their confidence they will atlck through! thick and thin to what they know and believe is a good thing. Hundreds of women In our city are iroing around today with Joy In their hearts and a new lease on life and health where before each day was one long "nervous drag of misery". . As one woman expressed It, "It's not the work you do, it's the way you feel that makes the drudgery, you cannot get ahead when you go to bed all in, too tired to sleep and get up in the morning half dead. Believe me I know. I certainly was a nervous wreck, every task a load, no ambition, thin, haggard and pale, an old woman before my time. Look at me now. Work is a pleasure. I am just bubbling over with good spirits, the picture of health, cheeks rosy and full of the color that only ironIzed blood ca:n gtve, while my phosphate-fed nerves are as steady as a clock, nothing" worries me. I sleep like a top anJ feel like a girl of sixteen. Take It from me, I want Phosphated Iron to get all of the credit, too much cannot be said in its praise, and all my friends are boosting It". There is no need of any man or woj man going around with that tired all-in . 1 1 1 1 ui aiit lui ill ui iici vnuaiicn, it they take a brace, and stack up to a package of Phosphated Iron, it sure will spruce you up and make yon feel like a live wire once more, so get busy. 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. RICHMOND, Tuesday, May 6 South 23rd and A Streets PERFORMING 20-ELEPH ANTS 20 HIPPOPOTOMUS Tht Blood-iwtatwg Behemoth Among the Wild Beam In tht MEN AG ERIE "BIRTH ?he RAINBOW" PROCESSIONAL EXTRAVAGANZA SIX HUNDRED PEOPLE. ATHLETES. CHAMPION RIDERS. DANCERS AND CHORKS GIRLS eimmer M0ST marvelous OUNKlOL LOOKING PIECE OF HORSEFLESH IN EXISTENCE 40-CL0WI1S-40 ma K E .YOU LAUGH Wonder Street Parade at 11 O'clock. Seat Sale at Conkey's Drug Store.
pa
fence posters over on First avenne by J
we gas nouse. As she took off Lillian's dress Annie noticed how shabby and soiled it was. Worse than Lillian Russell's, If anything, for its back breadth did not match its front This peculiarity of Annie's raiment was one of the torments of her life. Annie's mother had a brother who was a salesman for a small dry goods house. When Uncle George returned from one of his trips ,he sometimes gave Annie's mother samples of cloth and gingham, and handfuls of fancy buttons that were left over and of no more use. But Mrs. Hargan found ways to use pretty much everything. She had to Years later, when Annie was grown and a mother herself, she used to look back and marvel at her own poor mother's thrift But at this time this thrift was being practiced on small Annie it was a humiliation beyond words. Mfs. Hargan discovered that Uncle George's samples could be plec ed together and made Into school dresses for Annie. (To be continued.) Boston, Ind. Mrs. Claude Ballenger and Mrs. J. M. Kimball were in Richmond Saturday. Mrs. Evan Phenls visited in Richmond Saturday.. .G. M. Plummer spent the week end in Covington with . TIT A T I 1 . Jl T T I i uttutcD w . a. luueuari uuu nci1 vey Farnsworth were In Indianapolis Saturday and Sunday.. .. .S. D. Druley visited in Richmond Saturday... . .Robert Ketron and daughters Grace and Lucile, visited relatives at Ci Bratton and children visited in" Peru last week..... Mr. and Mrs. S. D. DruHAIR ON FACE DISAPPEARS QUICK Te awt effect, eesrealcat baralcaa way to remove hair Is with DoMtraeto, the ortslaal unitary liaola. it acta sickly with eartalaty aad ahaolate safety. Remits from Its aua are la, atedlate aad laetiaar. Only a-caalao DeMlnele thm orltfaal aaaltary llaa. has a aseaey.baeh a-aaraate tm each eaekace. At tetlet coaaters la Me, 91 aad $3 staes. or by nuOl frea la Plata, wrapper em receipt et price. FREE ' book mailed la plala sealed elope om revnest. DeBUracle. 129th St. cad Park Ave. Hew Terk. rate
A Dickinson Watch for the Boy or Girl Graduate . .,. Practically no article of jewelry can exercise a greater influence upon character than does a good watch. We see evidence of it in every walk of life. The lad just bordering onto manhood regards a watch as indicative of his bigness, and the pride he shows in its timekeeping qualities may be the basis for a useful, ambitious future. The man who "stakes his all" upon the accuracy of his watch is another phase of the pride of possession which good time-piece's instill. The woman, whose dainty time-piece loses none of its effectiveness in .its smallness, also can have satisfaction, if the watch is a good one. ' . The price of a watch is no guarantee of its value The name back of it establishes its worth. Every watch purchased here is a good watch an excellent gift for the boy or girl graduate. The fact that it is here proves that the movement is worth standing back of.
Go E0 BICKIN The Diamond and Watch House
ley had as their guests Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Nicholson of Rich mond, Miss Maude Marple of Cam bridge City, Miss Louise Leibforth, and G. McCartney of Cincinnati..... Clarence Frazee attended the ball game at Cincinnati Sunday.,... Floyd Lawrence visited relatives . in Peru . Sunday and Monday...., Mrs. Young and children returned to Cincinnati after a visit with her parents..... Mrs. P. L. Beard returned home from College Corner Tuesday... ..Mrs. Mertle Rankin Is quite ill...Bruner Shumate of Cincinnati, called on friends here Saturday... ..Clarence Parks, who Is confined at his home with Flu is somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. Worthle Williams and children are visiting in Cincinnati.. .. .Lester Salyer of Okena, spent' Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greggerson...., Morris and Ernest Ambrose visited with relatives at Cincinnati this week.. . Train Your Hair as an Actress Does No class of people devotes as much time to beauty as do actresses, and no class must be more careful to retain and develop their charms. Inquiry develops the information that In hair care they find it dangerous to shampoo with any makeshift hair cleanser. The. majority say that to have the best hair wash and scalp stimulator at a cost of about three cents, one need only get a package of Canthrox from your druggist; dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and your shampoo Is ready. This makes enough shampoo liquid to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. After its use the hair dries rapidly, with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are quickly dissolved and entirely disappear when you rinse the hair. After this your hair will be so fluffy it will look much heavier than it Is. Its luster and softness will delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which Insures hair growth. Adv. Dr. J. J. Grosvenor Practice limited to Internal Medicine City Light Building, 32 So. 8th St. "It's Better to Buy Here d
1-111 I
uuou
Miss O'Neill of Cottage Grove, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gavin.
A88E880R TO MAKE TRIP William Mathews, county assessor, will attend the state G. A. R. encamp Famo Makes Hair Grow Beautiful, healthy, lustrous new hair comes to the head on which -FAMO is used regularly. Women have reported to us that their hair grew as much as four to six inches a short time after they began using FAMO., It also grows men's hair, even where baldness is beginning to appear. Unlet the hair roots are absolutely dead, FAMO will grow hair. FAMO grows new hair because it destroys the seborrhea germ which is killing the hair. The seborrhea bacilli go down into the glands and attack the ' hair roots. Unless they are destroyed they will eventually kill the hair. With the germ at work the hair is fighting for its life. Nature fights against disease. But it cannot conquer alone. FAMO will give the necessary aid to assure a healthy scalp. FAMO will destroy the dandruff bacilli and make the hair grow luxuriantly. A. G. LU KEN & CO, special Stops Seborrhea
Than to Wish You Had"
ment at Elkhart beginning Tuesday of next week, and then will go on to visit his two grandsons, Keith Hatfield, in service at the Great Lakes Training Station, and Paul Mathews, at Camp Custer, Mich. He expects to be gone about a week.
2. . -I
Women's Luxuriantly It stops all itching of the scalp. FAMO is the result of three years of scientific experimentation in one of the greatest pharmaceutical laboratories of ingredients have been weU known to physicians for years but have never before been used on the head. FAMO has accomplished wonderful results. Every member of the family should use it regularly. It contains no alcohol. FAMO is sold at all toilet goods counters and applications may be had at the better barber shops and hair dressing establishments. . It comes in two sizes a small size at ' 35 cents and an extra large bottle at $1. Your money will be refunded if yon are not satisfied. Seborrhea im thm mad tern t name for a morbidly inert mmmef flaw from thm mm bmcmoam glmndm of thm eeelp. - The eeborrhmmn excretion forworn in eeeJea or tlmkm and im oommonf known as dmndrxztt. Mid. by The Famo Co; Detroit agents and all leading druggists GroWs Healthy Hair
SON
i
V" LJ II II I r i-mT ill
AA Utt VPsT
Why their' treads are black and fhetr sides Color arts no figure to mating tho treads of Diamonds. For a tire tread most resist themauling of rough, end stony roads ' the grind of macadam and brick. When the toughest, rhost gristly rubber that could possibly be made for "Diamond Treads was made, it just naturally CAME BLACK! Black it will be always unless a tougher rubber is discovered. But the sides of Diamonds are made red purposely bejcause Diamond Red , Rubber admirably resists side wear, and those red sides make Diamonds distinctively beautifuL Watch those red--walled Diamonds they're rolling up 5,000 to 8,000 miles for our customers as often as any other tires and they COST YOU LESS than most other tires. Adam H. Bart el Co. Wholesale Only RICHMOND, INDIANA M AwfrfratfsMi Point
