Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 180, 12 May 1919 — Page 5

TJIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, MAY 12, 1919.

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WITH THE WOMEN OF TODAY

Women are not satisfied, any more by merely doing something which no other, woman has done, nor are they satisfied by 'doing something not many other women hare done. . The hare

broadened tiielr field of endeaTor and are now doing everything that any body, either' man or woman, hare ever attempted. They are entering the professions and trades and are succeeding In both. A woman up in Milwaukee has , decided to give up her profession and enter the automobile industry. She is Mrs. "Billy" PoleUka and her new undertaking is a far cry. from the original work she .came to this country to do. Mr. and Mrs. Poletlka came to the United States from Russia with the Ruslan war commission to inspect munitions. Mrs. PoleUka then went to Rochester university and was graduated from the dental school. But she decided that dentistry was too confining and she sought out-of-door work. Her husband became interested , in tractors and went west to work for a Wisconsin plant Mrs. Poletlka, who had seen women of all classes do all kinds of work and do it well, while she was visiting many industries where women are employed, Jelt that while she was getting the out-of-door life that she need

ed, she should apply herself to some-, thing useful. She chose, the automobile Industry and is now aiming to be a saleswoman and a demonitfrator. At present she is acting at "ijjuble man" in a garage. She acts on the theory that If she would become a real saleswoman and a succesful one she must know all about the eccentricities ol gas engines. She has driven cars for eight years,, but this is her first experience as a mechanician. When asked about her new venture she said, "I know I am going to like it." And then despite her boyish look, she betrayed a trait of femninity by arranging the stray locks of hair binder her cap, using the polished door of tho car she was working on for a mirror. MORE WOMEN GOING OVERSEAS To speed the American doughboy on his homeward way and to make

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glasses or glass bowl and cover with the whipped cream; garnish with candied cherries, cut into rounds, few nuts or a few mints. Old-Time, Cinnamon Cake Made from raised dough. A good plan when baking bread Is to take some of the

sponge, say two cupfuls, to it add two

well beaten egg and enough flour to make the dough so it can be rolled

three-quarters inch thick; put on pie

tins and set to raise. ; When it Is

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WONDERFUL DAYS Other wonders came to passv There was a new gocart for the baby?. This not only, raised Annie Instantly Into a higher' social plane, according to

the standards of the neighborhood

double the thickness, brush the too ! youngsters, but it made excursions

with melted butter, springle very liberally with brown sugar, a Iitt powder

ed cinnamon and bake in moderate oven "until brown. Another good addition is to mix two tablespoons of peanut butter with the melted butter and spread on dough; then the sugar, but not any cinnamon. ,

HOUSE CLEANING HINTS Homemade Paint and Varnish Remover ' Make one quart of thick starch and stir into it two tablespoons concentrated lye. Apply with a small paint brush and let stand over night. Wash thoroughly with warm water and let article become perfectly dry before applying new finish. A Good Floor Polish Melt not quite half a pound of beeswax and pour into

it one quart of turpentine add five

possible to the park, and to other girls' houses and for long walks, and "window-shopping." For you can't do anything except stick around the front stoop if you have a small sister to watch and a baby brother always hanging limply over shoulder or being held in your lap. Annie's clothes got better. Her mother often gave her Uncle George's samples to make doll clothes of, instead of having her own garments made of them. Being relieved of this bugbear of hideous raiment for school wear, Annie's cramping shyness wore off. School grew easier to bear. She mingled more with other children.

Lessons were not such a burden since

she could "do" them with "her crowd.'

Visits to Aunt Moggie and the won

derful typewriter became more frequent. And it marked a distinct new

cents worth of ammonia. Mix well and ' epoch in Annie's life the day. her

MRS ."BILLY" POLETIKA

nleasant the time that' he is called

upon to spend in Merrie England, twenty-five American women, nine of them from New York city and suburbs, have just sailed, or are about to sair for Great Britain to help carr on the work of th Y. M. C. A.

there. They will join the 2,701 other women workers that the "Y 'already has on the other side. , NEEDS RE-ADJUSTMENT The elegant Roman, whether Italian or foreigner, gets her clothes from Florence, Milan, Turin or Paris. It is not "the fashion" to dress in Rome.

So the dressmaking firms are always in a bad way, utterly unable to compete with outside rivals. All this increases the number of unemployed, underfed and unmoral girls whose ranks are swelling to such pro

portions that sooner or later the ques

tion will have to be taken up publicly before anything else can be done to better the position of women in Italy.

use while warm. Apply with a piece

i of old soft flannel and polish with a piece of carpet. , Grease Spots To remove grease ; spots from wallpaper sprinkle a piece

mother handed her two nlckles tied

in the corner of a handkerchief, and said: ' : - "I think you are big enough now to

go to Aunt Margaret's alone. Be care-

sometimes two. And for a time her father gave her a whole nickel each week for keeping her fingernails clean. She made new acquaintances girls, who were ever so muchmoro Interesting than Bertha Simonds and Edith Romer. Girls who owned tricycles and roller skates and had blackboards at home to play school with. She went to school morrings with Louise Brand and Emma Jervis, both of whom lived in actual brownstone fronts around the corner, and were among the elite of Annie's class in

school. Louise wore a coat that was lined all through with fur. And Em

ma's mother, a widow, had a whole

house, the rooms of which she rented

to "strangers." She nor Emma never on any account permitted them to be called boarders. Annie admired this

touch of elegance extremely.. (To be continued.)

o blotting paper with baking soda and i ful when you get on the car, and be hold it over the spot while you press; sure and tell the man to let you off i the paper with a moderately hot iron. ; at Twenty-second street. Are you sure

The blotting paper will absorb the you Know which way to go when vou

grease and the soda prevents injury to the wall paper:

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HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am married and have been for five years, yet I do not understand my husband. The least little misunderstanding we have he tells me to leave or he wilL He threatens to call off the contract on the house we are buying and says all the mean things he can think of to hurt me. I left him once and was gone just a week. He begged so hard and made so many promises to do better (which he did for about a month ( that I took him back. Now he says he didn't even ask me to come back I should have staid when I left. He is not a good provider and stays out of work every chanee he gets. I am working and leaving in the morning before he does. Then he stays out of work and lies to me by saying he worked. I hate divorce and he knows it. If I speak of leaving when he tells me to, he brings up the marriage vows. Could you suggest some day I could make him see things differently. I am utterly discouraged. I have tried everything I can think of. Do you think he cares lor me? He says he does when he is in a good humor. If he does it is a selfish, jealous love and not good and true. We have one child two years of age. BEWILDERED. You understand your husband quite well, it seems to me. His love is of a selfish nature, but it exists. Next to himself he cares for you. No matter what you promised in your marriage vows, it is not right that you should work while your husband loafs. Take Whatever step will make you happiest. If you want to leave him and support yourself and child, do so with a clear conscience. Your husband has no claim on your loyalty when he disregards you so completely. The home you live in Is just as much yours as your husband's and the court would give it to you entirely, if your trouble came to an issue.

The next time your husband says you are to leave, tell him that he inust work, and stop threatening you or you will see that he leaves. Do not back down if you have tooo much

trouble. Take the entire matter to court and your husband will be forced to work and support you or he will be sent to the workhouse. He will undoubtedly choose the former course. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl

, eighteen years old and have a soldier sweetheart over there. When he left I found a civilian I loved better. Give me a little advice. ANXIOUS. Wait until the soldier returns and you have had a chance to be with

him again. You may find that alter all he is the one you care for. Absence does not always make the heart grow fonder. There Is a great chance that when he returns you will feel all his old charm again. If, however, you still care for the civilian after seeing the soldier again, tell the soldier how you feel and without a doubt he will release you from any promise you may have given. Dear Mrs. Thompson: For Borne time I corresponded with a young man and learned to care greatly for him. He stopped writing to me several months ago and I did not know why. Last week I received a card from him with this verse on it: Though we are living far apart, You still are dwelling in my heart. So on this joyous Easter day A loving thought I send your way. I don't know what to think or do. PleaBe advise me. LONELY. Ignore the card. If the young man cares as much for you as the card indicates, he will follow the card witn a letter, asking you to correspond again.

Household Hints

SWEETS Rolled Brown Sugar SandwichesUse soft white bread, remove all the crust. Cut very thin (must have a sharp knife), spread with soft butter, then cover with brown sugar, wrap In small piece of wax paper with the end twisted firm and let them stand two or three hours, then unwrap and serve instead of cake. These are exceptionslly fine for school children's lunches. One can use peanut butter mixed with the soft butter and sugar for a change. Brown Sugar Sauce for PuddingsGood on boiled rice or other cold boiled cereals: One and one-half cups of brown suear. one cun water, nun pcr

pinch of salt, one teaspoon grated lemon or orange rind. Mix the sugar and water until the sugar is dissolved, put on fire and boil until it is quite

thick; remove from fire and pour slowly over the egg; add salt and lemon rind, put on stove over hot water for a few minutes just to bring to the boiling point; it must not separate. This is exceptionally good on cold boiled

rice and other cereals. Apple Dainty One quart apples, one cup brown sugar, two teaspoons butter, one cup whipped cream. Wash, pare, quarter and core the applet. Brush dish or pie tin with the butter, place the apples In and cover with the brown sugar; bake until the apples are tender: Lift carefully into ice cream

if your skin

itches just use

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For trial (rca, writ Dept. 7-R, IsoL Bilhmore, Md.

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Resinol Ointment, with Resinol Soap, usually stops itching instantly. Unless the trouble is due to some serious internal disorder, it quickly and easily heals most cases of eczema, rash, or similar tormenting skin or scalp eruption, even when other treatments have given little reiief. Physicians prescribe Resinol extensively. Soid by ail druggists.

ODD FRINGE TRIMS TRICOLETTE FROCK

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get off the car?"

Annie was "sure." She felt grown up at last, freed of childish hamperings, confident of future well-being. The next three or four years that followed were the halcyone ones. Annie never heard of any trouble about the rent. There was nearly always enough to eat. Once she even had a "party" with cake and lemonade. It was no longer a golden festival when she was able to buy chopped meat at the butcher's or a whole quarter's " worth of eggs at Schultz's grocery store. She enjoyed it, but the novelty of rare opulence was gone. She now had often a penny to spend

Friends Mission Board

Is Considering Candidates

The Friends Mission board commit

tee on candidates for foreign field ser

vice Is meeting in the executive headquarter offices in the Second National

bank building today to consider candidates for this year. ' The executive committee of the Foreign Mission board will meet tomorrow to continue work left over from the joint board meetings in April, and to pass on the recommendations made by the candidate committer today.

FAKE"

Chester, Ind.

Mrs. Blanche Hale of Richmond, spent the week-end with Miss Marjorie

Pickett. . . The Ladies' Aid society met

in the hall Wednesday -.afternoon There were fourteen members present

The work hour was spent with quilt

ing, after which the business meeting and election of officers was held which resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Mattie Kendall ; first vice-presdent, Mrs. Maggie Boerner; second vicepresident, Mrs. Bertha Carmen; third vice president and chaplain, Mrs. Myrtle Ulmer; secretary, Lucile Huffman, treasurer, Mrs. Pearl Kemp.. . . Several people from here attended the Wayne Township commencement at Richmond Wednesday night The Misses Ruth Ulmer, Jessie Ttce, Ethel Wilson and Sheffle Shaffer were the graduates from the local school..... Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Martin, Mrs. Jas. Webster and daughter Florence spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Martin at Indianapolis and witnessed the big parade there Wednesday. . .The Booster Class met at the home of Mrs. Rich Cutter, Thursday afternoon. Six members were present.

Counterfeiter CaugU! The Kew Tork health authorities had a Brooklyn manufacturer sentenced to the penitentiary far elling throughout ' the United States millions of "Talcum powder" tablets as Aspirin Tablets. ' Don't ask for Aspirin Tablets Always say "Bayer." Don't buy Aspirin in a pill box ! Get Bayer package !

Always say, "Give me, genuine 'Bayer Tablet of Aspirin.' " Insist you want only the Bayer package with the "Bayer Cross" on the package and on the tablets.

The genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" have been proved safe by millions for Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, .Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Colds, Grippe, Influenzal Colds, Joint Pains, Neuritis. Proper dose in every "Bayer" package. American owned!

Boxes of 12 tablets Bottles of 24 Bottles of 100 Also Capsules.

Aniria U the trad mxtk of Bayer Manufacture af Moooaeetieacidaatar of SalicrUcacM

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This lovely afternoon frock of white tricolette is trimmed with rows of white loop fringe. A black satin vest, or rather waistcoat, of novel cut trimmed with white buttons is the distinctive feature if the frcck.

fifili f5 -1!V 11 1 ft Z-y Hiinn Ll DESTROYS Mil PI OWtORDWBaonO

FAMO is good for the tenderest calps. You can use it with perfect confidence on the baby's head. FAMO kills the dandruff bacilli, tops itching, makes the hair healthy and beautiful and grows new hair. Two sizes 35 cents, and an extra large bottle at $1. At all toilet goods counters. llfd. by The Famo Co.. Detroit. Mich. A. G. Luken & Co.. and all leading druggists. Special Famo Agent,' tiopa Seborrhea Grog's Healthy FTatr

Walters

9 Marvelous Cleanser

Washes your clothes for lc. For sale at Conkey's Drug Store or" at your grocers. D. W. Walters, Mfg. 107 So. Ninth Street

NEW METHOD'S TUFF WORK SHOES

2nd Floor

Colonlid

Bldg.

BETTER VALUES LARGER ASSORTMENTS GREATER VARIETY

H. C. HASEMEIER CO. t . i

NO SAMPLES EXCHANGES OR LAY-AWAYS

MAY

and Ladie's, Misse's and Junior's SUIT CLEARANCE This is the second week of our annual May Silk Sale. We mention a few of the many special items offered for this .week's selling.

$1.29 Silk Poplins, May Sale, 89c Yard Wide Bright finished Poplins in every shade including black; $1.29 value May Silk Sale, 89c Novelty Foulards Reduced Entire line of Fancy Foulards reduced, all new goods bought this season with plenty of Navy Blues; regular values worth up to $3.50. May Silk Sale, $1.89, $2.69 $1.00 All-Silk Natural Pongee, 69c This Cloth is. always In demand for summer wear, guaranteed sun and tub proof, $1.00 value May Silk Sale, 69c

$2.00 CREPE DE CHINE, $1.69 All Silk in every wanted shade, either light or darkIncluding Ivory, Flesh, Pink, Navy and Black; $2.00 value May Silk Sale, $1.69 $2.50 Plain A!J-Silk Messaline, $1.98 Yard wide, all silk Messaline in a bright finish in every wanted shade including black; regular $2.50 value May Silk Sale, $1.S8 $2.25 GEORGETTE CREPE, $1.89 25 pieces, including all shades for Blouses. Waists, Dresses and evening wear; the width is 40 inches; $2.25 values May Silk Sale. $1.89 Semi-Silk Chiffon, May Sale, 39c 40 Pieces Full yard Semi Silk Chiffon for Blouses, Waists, Dresses and undergarments; also Children's wear in every wanted light or dark shade May Silk Sale, 39c

Mallison's Silk Reduced

$3.00 40-inch Price ........ $3.50 40-inch $4.00 40-inch Price $4.25 40-inch Price .... $4.25 40-inch $8.50 40-inch $8.50 40-inch

Plain Indestructible Voiles.

Printed Voiles Plain Pussy

Sale

......... ...... S2.69 Sale Price...... 3.19 Willow Taffetas. Sale

..............$3.39 Printed Pussy Willow Taffetas. Sale 0 j Pussy Willow Satin. Sale Price S3.79 Dew Kist. Sale Price . . ........ S5.48 Novelty Fan Ta Sai. Sale Price 6.98

Novelty Silks In Checks, Stripes and Plaids for Skirts, Suits and Dresses. In a beautiful line of Light or Dark color combinations. $2.00 values, May Silk Sale $1.39 $2.25 values, May Silk Sale $1.69 $2.75 values, May Silk Sale $2.23 $3.50 values, May Silk Sale $2.89

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$3.00 Satin Radiant, $2.39 40-Inch All Silk Bright Satin finished cloth in every shade, $3.00 value May Silk Sale, $2.39 $1.29 Novelty Silk Cords, 98c These are exceptional values, and come In plain colors with fancy jacquard figures with plenty of Blues, Greys, Greens, also Black; $1.29 values May Silk Sale, 98c $2.00 Wash Satins, $1.69 In the two best selling shades. Ivory and Flesh, for Blouses, Waists, Dresses and undergarments, $2.00 value May Silk Sale, $1.69

75c Semi-Silk Crepe de Chine, 58c This is one of the most active items In the department, in twenty light and dark shades, including Ivory, Flefch and Pink; regular 75c value May Silk Sale, 58c 82.00 CHIFFON TAFFETA, $1.69 Yard Wide All Silk, White, Helio. Taupe, Plum, Burgandy, Copenhagen, Green, Marine, Navy and Black, $2.00 value May Silk Sale, $1.69 $3.50 BELDINGS NANCETTE SILK JERSEY, 2.98 Yard Wide Pilot Blue, Ivory. Taupe, Navy and Black. Just the thing for suits and dresses. $3.50 value May Silk Sale, $2.93

LADIES', MISSES' and JUNIOR'S

None Held Back. AH New. Genuine Reductions

$14.98 For Suits That Sold Up to $19.98 " " " " " " $22.98 " " " . " " " $27.98 " " " " " " $35.98 " " " " " " $42.98 " " " " "

$25.00 $29.98 $35.00 $45.00 $55.00 $60.00

ALTERATION FREE

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE