Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 178, 9 May 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS By Mi. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson There ia a boy who lives In another town and when I lived there we were great chums. I moved here and we corresponded until last January. He came to see me when I did not know he was coming. When he" went back he did "not write until a few weeks ago, and now he says he is coming to town to see me. Should I let him come? WONDERING. By all means you should let him come. You were good chnms and there is no reason why your friendship should not be continued. Dear Mrs. Thompson As I have no mother to whom I can go I shall ask you to advise me. My, husband is very jealous and mean to me. He tells me that he has seen me do things that were not becoming and also has seen me waving to men, all of which I have never done. He curses me and at night he goes to the windows and shoots, saying that he has heard someone around the house, when there is no one around. He refuses to permit me to go to church or Sunday school. He will not buy me clothes. He even gets Jealous of the old men who buy rags. He will not claim his baby which Is just like him. He looks for people's tracks around the house and claims that people have been here while he is away. He has even gone to people who are not respectable and tried to get them to write letters and

sign mens names lo them, and put them in the mailbox so h- can get them. I have a good character and I have never done anything that he should be so jealous. I am in such a nervous condition that I can hardly do anything. Please tell me what to do. A Wearied, Troubled Mother. Your husband's actions are certainly not Justified. One might think that he was partially insane. If he is abusive,

you should notify the police. You have your children to consider as well

as yourself and if- you were to take

your children and get away from him you would no doubt recover from your nervous condition and would be able to work and grow well again. Dear Mrs. Thompson I have been going with a boy one year my Junior. About a year ago we had a slight misunderstanding but made it up afterwards. He then went with another girl for awhile and when r.he would not go with him any more he wanted to go with me again. Should I take him back? Do you think my father should object to my having a party just because I wish to invite boys too? I am going on a visit to the country What would be suitable to wear? LONESOME. I should not consider the boy. There are plenty of other boys with whom you , can associate. I , see no reason why your father should object to your having boys at your party. It is quite customary. A suit or serge dress would be suitable to wear on the way. Gingham dresses would be appropriate to wear while you are in the country.

WITH THE WOMEN OF TODAY

Dear Mrs. Thompson I am a young girl and I seem to be losing in weight. I am very particular about my eating. I do not like milk, butter or anything like that. What would you suggest for gaining weight? What can I use for my hair when it 1b splitting at the ends and quits growing? MERCY. You perhaps are too particular. By all means you should Include as much milk and butter as possible in your diet. You should eat all kinds of vegetables. The diet should be simple but should contain vegetables, a small amount of meat and fats, such as butter, milk, nuts, etc. Olive oil, rubbed on the ends of the hair is very good to make the hair grow and stop the spliting.

PCl: HOUSEHOLD HINTS

By Mrs. Morton

RECIPES FOR A DAY Braised Beef Four pounds of "heel pieces" without bone. Brown the meat and then add a small amount of boiling water and cook slowly in a closely covered dish ' until tender. Vegetables may be cooked with tiie meat the latter part of the cooking. These should be used in different combinations to give variety. Pieces from the rump or round may be prepared in the same manner, but are more expensive, and if the proper care is given and the necessary time is allowed, the "heel" piece with vegetables will make. a very palatable meal. Canape Italienne Cut bread into slices and tj?n trim the crust. Cut in half and toast. Then spread with a mixture prepared as follows: Place on a plate one tablespoonful of butter, one tablespoonful of salad oil, one tablespoonful of paprika, one-half tea-

spoonful of salt, one-half teaspoonful of grated onion. Work to a smooth paste and then ppread on the prepared toast. Now lay op the toast two 6ardines. Garnish Vith threads of pimento, cut from canned pimentos. Pour over all one teaspoonful of salad oil. Dust well with paprika. ' Brown Cake One cup brown sugar, one-half cup shortening (or half each butter and lard), one cup sour milk, one teaspoon soda, two cups flour, add leftovers such as jelly, canned fruits, nuts, apple sauce. Bake in slow oven. Peach Custard Pie Use either fresh or canned peaches. Use one crust.

Mrs. Katherine Clemmons Gould, president of the Woman's Chamber oi Commerce of Chicago, who has traveled all over the world, claims that women will shape the trade of the world in the near future. Her reason for believing this is the fact that women spend mere than two-thirds of the money that goes into the trade of the world together with the fact that women understand each other's needs far better than men could understand them. In a speech given in Chicago recently Mrs. Gould talked about things needed for clothes and. in the homes of other nations, and of the peculiar needs of many foreign countries. These are some of the statements made by Mrs. Gould: "Women hold the balance of power in foreign trade and commerce, because everything they need for themselves, for the homes, and for the children is bought by women. "The women of America must get over their idea women of other nations are in any way lacking in intelligence or development. The women of Turkey, for instance, although they do not get about outside, are frequently highly cultured and rule in their own homes more absolutely than do the American women. "When it comes to understanding what is wanted in foreign homes, or anything that Involves cloth or various colors women,-if they go about it in the right way, can gain far better

information than can men. A man is

likely to miss the fine points that mean the difference between selling ; the goods and failing to do so. j "I have visited many out of the way !

places. The opportunities for foreign trade are wonderful, but we have been asleep. England has not. "If the Americans could only realize the Chinese are real people they

could realize the great opportunities ; offered in the Orient. We are likely; to think that any old thing will do for the Chinese, but they are fasti- j dlous. For instance, the Chinese do , not want white goods, for with them ' white means mourning. The Turks j do not want black, they prefer gay j colors. "Afghanistan is another place we 1

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"Y" Finance Committee ., Head Defends War Work

Mrs. Katherine Clemmons Gould

are overlooking. It is one of the richest undeveloped countries in the world but we know hardly anything about it. Persia is another of the coming nations that should be studied. Mexico has asked us to supply women who can help in straightening out the misunderstandings between the two countries."

NEW YORK, May 9. In a report made public here, George W. Perkins, chairman of the finance committee of the war work council of the Y. M. C. A., declared that of the, 11.299 workers the organization sent to France, less than 5 per cent were unsuccessful. - Fourteen of the men, he 6howed. were killed, and 126 were wounded. Perkins recently returned from Europe, where he was Bent to make an observation of the association's work. The report covers the work in England, France, Germany and Italy, and does not toueh on the large number of secretaries stationed in this country.

nor in the navy, nor in prison camps. Perkins declared it never was the policy of the Y. M. C. A. canteens to

furnish supplies free to the men, but to sell them at as low a cost as possible, and to send articles to the men in the front line trenches free when It was possible. Admitting criticism has been directed at the organization for not giving away cigarets and similar articles, the report stated it was the policy to use funds as far as possible in providing entertainments.

Ralph E. Brown, Winchester; and Harry Atkinson, Greensfork. The Pennsylvania young man was Homer Z. Adams. All are now stationed at Great Lakes training station near Chicago.

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Friday, May 9 King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Stated convocation and work in Royal Arch degree. -

Do YOU want Clothes that Dazzle?

West Side Red Cross Rooms Are Closed

Put a layer of peaches, with hollow side up in crust. Beat two egg yolks

ana one-third cup of sugar together; add one good cup of milk; cover over peaches and bake. Use the egg beater lor a meringue. Florence Cake Take one cup sugar, three-fourth cup molasses, one-hali cup butter, two eggs, two cups flour, one teaspoon soda (or saleratus), onefourth teaspoon each of cinnamon, cloves, nutmeg and all-spices, one cup raisins (seeded) one cup sour milk. Chili Con Carne One pound lean stewing beef, put it through food chopper; two cups kidney or Mexican beans, one cup cut onion, one tablespoon cooking oil, one tablespoon flour, cne and one-half teaspoons of salt or salt to taste, one-quarter teaspoon paprika, two cups chili powder. Soak the beans over night, then boil until tender. Put oil or drippings into pan with onion, cook until tender but not brown, then add bent, salt, paprika, chili powder and sprinkle

; with nour; stir until well seared then j add the beans and two cups of hot 'water; boil slowly forty-five minutes. ! Tf inn. 1. w. ,1 ,1 1 ; 1 A 1 .

H W Lilian. CLUU H 1UUIO IIUl water. If there is a hot oven put the seared meat, beans, seasoning and water into casserole and bake one hour. Serve in casserole.

The Red Cross work rooms on the west side have been closed, as the work has been completed. Those in charge wish to return all the machines and tables which were loaned and all persons who have machines, tables, aprons, etc., in the rooms are aked to call Mrs. McClellan, 303 College avenue or telephone number 3174.

UNIQUE SKIT AT MURRAY

PREMIER'S WIFE IS ORATOR Mrs. David Lloyd George, wife of Britain's premier, is an experienced campaigner, for during the last parliamentary elections she toured Wales in an automobile, making stump speeches in behalf of her husband's candidacy. She was Miss Margaret Owen of Mynyddednyfed, Criccieth, Wales. Her two sons are in the army. Major Richard Lloyd George was mentioned as a possible member of the Reading mission in its first trip to this country.

Eight Join Navy At Local Recruiting Office

Eight young men have enlisted in the navy recently, according to an announcement made Friday by Chipf Boatswain's Mate Reber, of the Rich-

jmond navy recruiting office. Four of this number were from .Richmond, and three were from surj rounding towns while one gave his i home as Rathville, Pa. Those living

I in Richmond, Percy Auld, 420 1-2 Main

street; Freeman C. Shera, 204 North Twentieth street; Virgil F. House, 508 1-2 Main street and John L. Curts, 114 Southwest Second street. Three other boys to enlist were Ralph O. Cuppy, Winchester, Ind.;

CELERY KING

Blood Purifier ?md Real Spring-Time Tonic. i ' : Take it yourself and give It to the children, for it's a prrrely vegetable laxative tea that acfta gently, yet effectively, driving out all poisonous waste matter and making you feel better right away. TJiousands of men and women retain thetr youthful looks and feeling by reguiating their systems each spring with this safe, reliable family remedy.

It's SO easy!

A single trial package of Red Gross Ball Blue will convince yon that never bofore have you known true happiness at the end of the day. White? why it gives your clothes a whiteness that even the . fleeciest clouds cannot rival. Don't Wait, Don't DoubtGet It Van It and KNOW SCents. At GOOD Grocery Stores

WRESTLING Match between YOUNG CHANOS Champion of the Famous 27th " Division RUSSEL (EIID) ZOOK Champion of the Army Cantonments BEST 2 OUT OF 3 FALLS COLISEUM Wednesday, May 14th Seats now on i ale at Engle and Eatons. Ringside, 50c, War Tax Be. General Admission, 25c, War Tax 3c.

TRY A PALL AX) I UM WANT AD.

Baby Coming To Your Home?

The Wonderful Event That Wfll Brin Much Gladness.

A very good bill opened y ester-!

day at the Murray for the last half. K. J. Moore who is billing himself as "The Gabby Trickster," has a series of card manipulations, and other tricks which are very amusing as well as Interesting. Stevens and Brunell in a comedy skit entitled "At The Sea Shore" are a standard vaudeville act, and are making their first appearance in this city. Jules Held and Shorty complete the bill, while Madaline Traverse in her new picture "Love That Dares" will display her beauty and histronic ability upon the screen. This bill plays the entire last half.

Hagerstown, Ind. C. E. Foland and granddaughter, Miss Mabel Denny of Newcastle, spent from Saturday until Monday here... Miss Lillie Ben bow, who spent two weeks at Greenville, Ohio, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Heck and son returned home Saturday. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Heck, who spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Long. Miss Norma Young of West Alexandria, and Mr. and Mrs. James Benbow were also guests Sunday of the Longs. . . .Miss Anna Dilling went to Richmond Monday.... H. L. Stoltz spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. A. K. Love at Russiaville. . . . . Miss Thelma Sells went to Greencastle Saturday . . Representative James Knapp and son Wilfred attended the celebration at Indianapolis Wednesday. CORNS, CALLUSES JJUIT QUICK! Two Drops of "Gets-It" Will Do It. Ever hand-carve your toe with a knife trying to get rid of a corn? Ever use scissors and snip off part of the corn too close to the quick? Ever

Ethel Lyngberg, 15-year-old high school girl of Salt Lake county, Utah,

' plowed, harrowed and leveled 60 acres j of ground the past season, besides helping her father in other ways on his large farm.

Are yon looking forward, dear prospectlvei mother, to the wonderful, glorious time when you shall bold la your arms the little mite, which Is of your flesU and blood, with feelings of miselvingf Now is the time t- get In condition to meet the crisis, and three generation of women have found la the time-honored preparation. Mother' Friend, a grateful, penetrating remedy to prepare their systems) to withstand the shock. The action of this famous remedy it to relieve tension on draw a nerves, cords, tendons and ligaments, to relieve strain and discomforts, such as nausea, nervousness, bearing-down and stretching pains. By regular use during the period the muscles expand easily when baby is born ; pain and danger at the crisis Is naturally less end the hours are fewer. Do not neglect the use of Mother's Friend. It is for external application only. Is absolutely safq tad wonderfully effective. Write the Bradfleld Regulator Company, IVpt. K. Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia, for their Motherhood Book, and obtain a bottle of Mother's Friend from the drug ftore. It Is just as standard as anything ycu c-a Uiicit of.

"Gets -It" Puts Your Feet In Clover It Ends Corns Quickly. pack up your toe with "contraptions" and plasters as though you were packing a glass vase for parcel post? Ever use greasy ointments that rub off on your stockings? Ever use sticky tape that gets jerked off when you pull jour stocking off? Kind o' foolish, when 2 or 3 drops of "Gets-It" on any

corn or callus gives it a quick, pain

less, peaceful, dead-sure funeral! Why putter and suffer? "Gets-It" stops corn pains, it lets you work, smile and

dance, even with corns. It s the cornSi mon-sense way, the only simple, easy t way peels corns oft like a banana i peel. Used "by millions. It never fails. I "Gets-It" the guaranteed, money-

ua.cn. corn-remover, me viuy uic jp crista hut a trlfl at srnv drue Store.

kM'f'd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, III. Sold In Richmond by A. G. Luken Clem Thistlethwaite and Conkey Drug Co. Adv.

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In apple-pie order-

'When he comes home, his face will be a half-moon of delight when he sees those pies. He knows that they're made with Valier's Enterprise Flour and he knows that that means pie as is pie. It's just glorious to bake with this superfine flour. You never will come down to ordinary flour after you've tried Valier's Enterprise. Your

baking will be so much finer, in lightness, whiteness and flavor that you will wonder how you "got along" before.

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Co to thm phonm now and ay "Send mm a mack of Valimr'm Entmrprimm Flour. " Your grocmr ham it.

"ConiiniialtT Is ValUr klsWnuls Bonala priced flour It has mad nosta el iris ad.

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Light, tasty, flaky biscuits, you never saw or tasted the like of them so delicious that the folks will demand biscuits twice to where they ask for them once now, when the leavener is

CALOMEL MSSM PWIDS1S

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bajcing success, more delicious and wholesome foods. CALUMET BISCUITS 3 Level cups flour Hew to Mak Thsm-Si? all 3 Level leaspoonfuls Calumet Baklns & ingredients together Then work Powb shortening thoroughly. Next add rouaer cold milk or water, mixing to a soft J Level teaspoonful salt dough. Turn dough on floured board .3 Level taolespoonfuls ihortening. MckUi 1X Cups milk or water utsfhkPii fl Word of Warning Worth Listening To When you buy a pound of .Calumet you get a full nnwb"716 OZ ST Priced baki4 Powders are SEmSSX PUpn the maet in -oz. can instead you Si' m "u yU &ettie a Pun when you want it. No short weights With Calumet.

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