Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 172, 2 May 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1919.

PAGE FTVB

HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS

By Mn Elizabeth Thompson

SMART BEACH CAPE

HAS HAT TO MATCH

Parra 8tella (1) I should Ignore the boy when possible, but treat him with courtesy when you meet, (2) I should write a note and apologize for my bad temper. You should curb such a disagreeable temper at all times. (3) There Is no reason why you should not go with this boy. If he cares for the other girl and is afraid of Incurring her displeasure by going with you at times, he should not ask . you to go out. If he does ask you to go out he should be Derfectly

frank with the other girl although '

r e is under no obligations to her. (4) You are too young to go with t man so much older than yourself. (5 It is illegal to wear the chevrons and insignia, You should not do it. . ' Dear Mrs. Thompson: Would It be all right to dye a purple dress that has faded in places another, color? What color would you advise? I have blue eyes and dark hair. I have very dark skin and would like to know what I could do to bleach it without injuring it. My husband will not go any place with me but does not Quarrel with me when I go out. What can I do to encourage him to go with me? Do you think he does not care for me H,e stays at home and does not go out. S. A- M. x In order to dye a purple dress, you , will have to remove the purple. If

you cannot do it you can have it done at a dyeing establishment at little cost, A navy blue, Copenhagen or Victory blue would be good and probably the easiest to dye. Bleaching the skin is a dangerous matter. You should consult a druggist' or physician. Evidently your husband does not enJoy going out but would rather stay at home. If you go out all the time and let him stay at home there will come a time when you will find yourselves far apart. You should stay at home with him. Perhaps if you show

him that you want to piease mm ne will try to please you by going out with you at times. I do not think that he does not care for you. Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are both

sixteen years of age. All of the boys are crazy about us. We like two boys

better than, the rest but they have de

serted us a few times and tried to

smooth it over by bringing us roses

Should we accept their calls again. Should we go with more than one

boy at once? TWIN SISTERS. Aren't you a little conceited about your popularity? Girls of sixteen should think more about their studies and less about "going with" young men. If the young men have not kept engagements with you, and have not a good excuse, do not go out with them again. It is all right for you to go to parties and social gatherings with different boys. You are too young to give all your time to one.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS By Mrs. Morton

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RECEIPTS FOR A DAY Mock Duck Take one and one-half pounds of veal steak, cut in desired size for serving, dip in beaten egg, roll in cracker crumbs. Shape, then 'run wooden skewer " through to resemble duck. Fry brown in fat then pour a cup of hot water over meat and after covering, let cook very slowly for an hour, adding .water as needed. Gravy can be made when meat is removed." Carrot Salad Chop four medium sized carrots and three apples. Add English walnut meats and mayonnaise dressing. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves. ' Prune Souffle Take twelve goodsized stewed prunes, remove pits and six pit meats, chop fine; four tablespoons sugar. Stir in well beaten whites of three eggs. Turn into baking dish and dust with powdered sugar. Bake in moderate oven ten minutes. Serve with cream. Stuffed Potatoes Cut slice from end of baked potato. Scoop out contents. Mash until light and . creamy, add cream or rich milk, butter, salt, pepper and grated cheese. Refill shell and return to oven and brown. Serve while hot. - ' ' ' ' ' EGG DISHES" .'. Poached Eggs Have a shallow- pan two-thirds full of boiling salted water, allowing half a teaspoon of salt to each cup of water. Break eggs into

a shallow dish and slip carefully into the water which should not be allowed to boil while the eggs are cooking. The eggs should be covered with, the water. Cook until white is firm and there is a film over the top. Remove with skimmer to pieces of buttered toast. A few drops of vinegar in the water prevents the spreading of .the whites. Oiled muffin rings may be placed in the pan to help retain the shape or egg poachers may be used.

The Home Garden

Swiss Chard or Leaf Beet is a crop

worthy to be grown in every home and

vacant lot garden. Planted in April

a 15 or 20 foot row of this vegetable

will produce a good supply of greens

for the average family from eary sum' mer until freezing weather.

Sow the seeds the same as the beet, to which family chard belogs, and thin

the plants to 8 to 10 inches in the

row, as soon as they, start to crowd,

using the thinnings for a good pot of greens. As soon as the outer leaves

of the remaining plants get 10 to 12 inches long, they are cut off close to

the point of attachment at the base, and the central .part of the plant allowed to continue growth .until again large leaves are produced, when again these are cut and used. .Continued cutting of the outer leaves does not

3D S

This costume will create quite a sensation when it is worn on the summer beaches this season. It is a walking costume which is quite French. Amber, yellow and white checked velour is cut in voluminous folds and trimmed with a white velvet collar to make the cape and a huge tassel is the. only trimming. A chic little hat to match completes the idea

CLOTH E8 THAT PUNISHED Some of the samples were of such size that four were ample to cover Annie's small frame. But of course, no two were ever of the exact same shade. Suppose the greens were being used, Annie's front breadths would be of "No. 23, bottle green" and "No. 24. hunter's green." Her back would be "No. 25, dark olive" and "No. 26, moss agate." Same way with the browns. Moreover, the buttons while looking alike at first glance, were all different

in pattern or color when you examined them closely. Annie's mother always said: "It looks all right. Why,

nobodjrd ever notice it in tne world v

She really thought so. sue nver

dreamed of Annie's sufferings under

tne sample Bysiem. remap sue am

not know how keen children's eyes

! are, how quick to discern jietiLian-w

things that made you loot "funny ." She didn't know children's natural cruelty to one another and their real enjoyment of expersonal woe. Some of the sample dresses were worse than others. The green one was particularly bad. Anni's spirit turned to lead the days she had to wear It. "Ooooh look-at! Yer buttons are all kinds!" some child in her class at school would suddenly discover. Ain't it funny! Why are they like that?" Annie's face would burn with mortification. She never knew what to answer. She dreaded the awful hour when she would have to go to the playground at recess and the class-room bench would no longer hide the motley of her raiment. There would be more looks, more giggles, more whispers behind hands. How Annie longed to tear off the hated garment and stamp upon it.

Instead, she stayed apart from the

other children all she could and steeled herself not to cry before them.

Once she so rebelled against the

dress that she played hookey and wandered almost to Union Square, feasting her eyes on the clothes dis-

Chester, Ind.

plays in windows. Aunt Margaret, coming from one of the office buildings, stumbled across her and made her tell why she was not in school. "Oh, Aunt Moggie," Annie sobbed, 1 can't stand being dlf-dif-diTrent from all the other girls! I'm g-golng to run away or or somethin'." - And Aunt Moggie took her to a big store on Fourteenth street and bought her a dress that Annie picked out her

self. And Annie felt like another being. She still had the adored dress, but was not, allowed to wear it to school except on occasions. Still, . it helped Just to have it. Also, Aunt Margaret had promised to buy her another one. ' Tonight as she undressed, Annie recalled that promise. But the pleasure

of it was poisoned by the. doubts that tormented her since the baby carriage

incident and the policeman's dereliction. Sleepily as she put herself to bed beside "Lillian Russell," she pondered many things. Her father's words, "When your mother and your Aunt Margaret and I promise you things, it's different " gave her renewed faith. Then came the haunting "It wasn't worth his while; if we were rich -. Why weren't we rich? What made some people rich and some Annie almost dozed off. Was the policeman rich? Was Aunt Moggie rich? She must be. How did she get rich? Would she show Annie how to get rich and buy clothes and have people keep promises Annie trailed off into dreamland, hugging her threadbare doll. (To be continued.)

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hargett of Hamilton. 0 Mrs. Earl Crabb of Buffalo, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Steveson of Richmond, were Sunday guests of Joseph Meyers and family, here A number of friends from Richmond visited Harry Wilson and family Sunday.... Miss Wilma Buroker spent Sunday with Miss Blanche Brown.... William and Martin Steele called here, Saturday evening.... Miss Susie Meek of Earlham college, was

the guest of Richard Skinner and fam

ily, Sunday..;. Harry N. Morrow went

to Columbus, O., last week after spend ing a few weeks with his parents, Mr

end Mrs. Win. Morrow, following his honorable discharge at Camp Sher

man. . . .Miss Frances and Don Berry visited at Lynn, Sunday.... The Woman's Foreign Missionary society will give a missionary entertainment at

the M. E. church, Sunday night. May 4

... .Luther Hinshaw and family spent

Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Hin

shaw, at Winchester.... Miss Carrie Boerner was a Sunday guest of Miss

Bonnie Carman in Chester. .....Miss Blanche Carman spent Saturday night

Easy Way to Remove Freckles and Blotches

There's Magic, in

harm the plants and they will flourish until .October. Some people strip the green leafy portions from the thick midrib of the leaf, use those as "greens" and the midribs in the same manner as asparagus. ,. Swiss Chard Is easily canned for winter use, and is successfully dried if the thick midribs are split thin so they dry evenly with the leafy portion. As "greens' this vegetable Is excellent, served with melted butter, bacon grease, or cream dressing In the same way as spinach.

LIONESS KILLS TRAINER ' WOODBURY, N. J., May 2 Panic gripped Woodbury for an hour this afternoon when a lioness on exhibit In a, circus sideshow, killed her keeper before smalt- crowd of spectators, escaped from her cage and bounded into a small clump of woods which adJoins the town.- - T .

The Finnish government has refused to allow securities and money from Rusian Bolshevists, arriving in Fin

land, to be handed back to them.

Som women have skin of such tex

ture they occasionally are annoyed by

the sudden appearance of freckles,

sltarht eruptions or fine lines. In such

cases If one will procure an ounce of ordinary mercoltzed wax at any drug

store, apply a little of it before retir

ing:. like cold cream, she can easily overcome the trouble.-" When the wax is washed off next morning, minute

flaky skin particles come with it. The entire outer cuticle Is removed In this way In a week or so. with all Its defects. No bleach could so effectually

remove freckles or. blemishes. The new

surface Is smooth, clear, fresh looking:

No pain or Inconvenience accompanies

this simple treatment. aov.

and Sunday the guest of Miss Marl

Schutte in Spring Grove. ...ur. Jonnson of Fort Wayne, spoke on the "Centenary" at the M. E. church her

Sunday nighL . . . . ' '

Mint Jell

Try Mint Jiffy-Jell with roast Jamb or cold meats. .It is vastly better than mint sauce. Trv

Jiffy-Jell desserts with ri ir real

fruit flavors in . essence form, in vials. Each is so rich in condensed fruit juice that it makes a real fruit dainty. Yet they cost no more than old-style gelatine desserts.

10 Flaoon, at Your Grocer 2 Pachas 1 2S Cent

fit

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Red Cross Ball Blue A hundred years ago, the magic, dazzling whiteness it gives to the coarsest as well as most delicate fabrics would have caused its user to be hailed as a witch. To-day - she is the envy of her neighbors, at much less labor to herself. Makes clothes beautiful. Buy it try It and you'll stick to it. At all good grocera 5 Cents Almost Free!

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The kind you can't get enough of doughnuts everybody relishes doughnuts that are light, fluffy and 'tender as any cake. This is what you get when you use

"BEST BY TEST

The ideal baking powder wherever baking powder is needed insures greatest baking savings and guarantees better baking results. . In doughnuts in any baking you are assured tasty, tender, evenly raised goodies that are thoroughly wholesome. Used by more housewives than any other. Double the usual leavening strength Made in the world's largest, finest, most sanitary baking powder factory. CALUMET DOUGHNUTS

3 Level teaspoons shortening timet Baking Powder 1 Level teaspoon salt 2v2 Level cups flour X Cup milk or water Lemon and mace jUtsst How to mska them Cream sugar and shortening together, add well beaten egg. Then add milk. Next mix in flour and baking powder well stted together. Work dough as little as possible. Turn out on well floured board and roll out quarter inch thick; cut with jloughnut cutler and fry in boiling hot fat This is one of the many famous Calumet recipes, furnishing America's tables with more delicious bakings. Cut out and paste in your reape book for future reference. Observe This When your buy a pound of Calumet you get a full pound 16 oz. Some high priced baking powders are now being put on the market in 12-oz. cans instead of a pound. Be sure you are getting a pound when you want it. No short weights with Calumet

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