Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 186, 19 May 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, MAY 19, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

I HEART AND BEAUTY I PRORI.RMS

By Mn Elizabeth

Dear Mr. Thompson I em a girl IS years old and am in the first year it high school. I am In love with a boy 19 years old. 1 have been going with him. for three .years. Now he wants to marry me. I hare always tired on a farm -and as I am Tery fond of horses I hare never done much

housework. I fear I would not make a Tery good housewife. Is it right for me to receive gifts from him? Please adrise me whether to finish school or marry him. . PUNCH AND JUDY. Ton are Tery young and so is he. I think it would be Tery much better and you would hare no regrets if you finished high school. In that time you i could be learning something about housework. Education Is Tery Important and is Just as important in marriage as it is in a profession. If you were both older it might alter the ; case but you are too young to marry. Ton should, not receive gifts from young men unless you are engaged.

Dear Mrs. Thompson I met one of my friends the other day and he stopped and talked to ma. When he left I did not ask him to come to see me. He lives in another town. Should . I write and ask him to come? Do you : think a girl 15 years old is too young

to write friendship letters to boys, if the parents do not object? I am going to a summer resort. What would be suitable to wear? BABY SUE. It would not look well for you to write to the boy to invite him to come.

He would no doubt have mentioned, the fact that he would like to see you if he had wanted to come. A serge dress or suit for traveling and frocks of summer materials are most suitable. It is quite right to write friendly letters to boys whom you know welL Dear Mrs. Thompson My friend has asked me to come to her house for dinner Sunday. Her boy friend is going to be there. Would It be all

right for me to go? What would be

suitable to wear? I am going to the beach this summer. What kind of

dresses should I take along? FRENCHY.

She has asked you and it would be foolish for you to refuse because the

boy is going to be there. II it is warm a summer dress would be ap

propriate. Summer frocks of gingham, voile, etc., made simply are Tery appropriate. Middy suits arc suitable

for sports wear.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS By Mrs. Morton

- Ths floorwoman. made. out a slip,! signed it. got the parcel wrapped and the three pennies change. Then, when

au naa been made right with the customer, the floorlady took Annie's arm firmly and said In a low but rigorous tone: "You're fired. Get vmir monev

tonight when the store closes and do not come back. You're a careless little girL First, rou ait atartnr when

they're yelling their lungs out calling

casn : Ana then you lose money. Youll nerer do." And she moved off.

presentng a dignified mien and b mil-

Lag face to the patrons. (To be continued.) Morning Sim, 0. Mrs. B rower and Mrs. Cooper from Omaha. Neb- after vlaitfnr a. Mir

with friends and relatives in this vi

cinity, hare gone on to Pennsylvania tO Visit relative there. TMnnar narttaa

in their honor were given by Miss

Clara . Brown. Mrs. Jamleaon. Mrs. C. i

C MeCreary and Mrs. Harry Wright ... .Mrs. W. A. Brown and Miss Adda Wilson left Friday to attend the annual convention of the Women's Gen

eral Missionary society which held at Cambridge, Ohio.

was

Indiana News Brevities

SOUTH BEND Ben Willis . and Jeanette Anderson of this city were Instantly killed when the automobile in which they.- were riding was demolished by a New York Central train. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weiss were perhaps fatally injured. MUNCIE Robbers secured between $700 and $800 in the grocery of W. E. Reeves, two blocks from police headquarters, when they help up the proprietors and four clerks. Earlier in

ths evening the drug store of A. J. Frailer was robbed of $50. SOUTH . BEND The 8tudebaker corporation announced that Its improvements during the year here will total $8,000,000 Instead of $4,000,000

as previously announced. MUNCIE Sheriff Thomas Hiatt has gone to Alexandria, La., to take into custody Edward McCoy, convicted murderer, who escaped from the Delaware county Jail whree he was awaiting sentence. DANVILLE, Til. Steve MInnick. of Stone Bluff, Ind., and Jesse Fulton, returned soldier of Corington, are in a hospital here suffering from injuries received when their motor car turned orer on the Indiana side of the state line. A third person was in the car with them, it is said, but escaped with a load of "wet goods" which they were taking into Indiana.

asomc

Calend

- Saturday, May 17 Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. will hare stated meeting and initatlon candidates. Monday, May 19 Richmond Commandary No. 8, K. T. Special conclave work in the order of Knight Templar. Commencing at 5 o'clock; supper 6:20. Tuesday, May 20 Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. ft A. M. Called meeting, work in F. C degree. N. J. Zhaas, W. M. Wednesday, May 21 Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. & A. M. Stated meeting. Clarence W. Foreman. W. M. Thursday, May 22 King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Will hold a

social celebration, the eighty-first an

niversary, for all the chapter members

and families. Sojourning chapter members and their families are invited. The chapters of Eaton, Liberty,

Cambridge City and Greenville will at

tend. ; : .

Friday, May 23 King Solomon's Chapter No. 4. R- A. M. , (Jail jednvocation, work tn Royal Arch degree.

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TODAY'S BE8T RECIPES. Saute Sweetbreads with Peas Soak the sweetbreads in cold water for two hours and then parboil for lifteen minutes. Drain and then cool. Trim free of tubes and fat. Cut into one and one-half Inch pieces and season. Dip In flour and then in beaten egg and roll in breadcrumbs. Fry in hot fat. Now make one cup of cream sauce and add one cup of canned peas, two tablespoons of finely chopped mint, one tablespoon of butter, one teaspoon of salt, one-half teaspoon of paprika. Heat until boiling hot and then serve.

Bean Salad Use fresh string green beans that were left over from the day before. One and one-half cups beans cut in one-half inch lengths, one-half cup celery, two teaspoons onions chopped fine. Mix cooked beans, celery cut in pieces, and onion. Serve with mayonnaise. Baked Ham Take a very small ham and soak it for twenty-four hours in cold water, remove with a knife all the underneath dry part, tie up in a cloth and put in boiling water. Allow about twenty minutes for each pound; then remove the cloth and trim off the skin carefully with a sharp-pointed knife. Place the ham in another

stewpan, with about a pint of sweet cider, and let it simmer in this tor about half an hour either on the stove or in the oven, then brush it all over with good, clear, warm glaze, place It ' on a baking pan. and put it in to crisp in the oven for about fifteen minutes. , then take it up, brush over 'with a

little more warm glaze, place a frill on the bone and serve on a hot dish with polonaise sauce. GOOD 80UPS. Potato Soup Slice potatoes and onions into a stewpan and brown slightly in a little butter substitute, using number of potatoes and onions according to quantity of soup made.

Add stock of any meat and boil uintil vegetables can be pressed through a sieve; add hot milk or cream and season with salt, pepper and celery salt. Not having stock from any meat on hand, use milk only. May be thickened slightly if desired. Cherry Soup Remove the stones from one pint of cherries and crush them. Add the juice of one lemon, honey sweetening to taste and one tablespoon of tapioca. Simmer all for thirty minutes with one pint of water, rub smooth through a sieve and reheat, adding one tablespoon ol claret and a pinch of salt. Serve cold with a few cherries in each plate. Scotch Broth In preparing veal steak, cut into small pieces for indicldual serving, so that there may be no waste use the scraps left over after steak is trimmed, and with the bone, boil over a very slow fire in

order to get all remaining strength. This will make the foundation for the soup used at dinner. Carefully strain this stock and to it add any canned or fresh vegetables. Five minutes: before removing from fire add some chopped parsley.

MORE WOE FOR ANNIE Annie's one delight was the silk remnant counter. Bright lengths, of fabric were piled here-in a glory of richness. Annie feasted her eyes .on them, playing a game with herself of "Which would you choose if you could have any one you want?" She made herself in imagination gorgeous frocks. She dressed her whole family. This maroon silk for Aunt Moggie. . This mauve with white figures for mother. The pink-and-green stripe for six-year-old .sister. The blue velvet for four-year-old brother. Back in the old days, when Annie and Aunt Moggie went walking on Fourteenth street, Annie thought that working in a department store must be the greatest fun in the world. Seeing and handling all those beautiful things! Watching the people. Hearing the ladies talk over which satin to buy. which hat became them best, and whether the corduroy or the cashmere coat would wear better for the

baby! It never once entered her mind that it must be hard work to be a cash girl. Now she knew. "But I won't be it very long," she mused, thinking of her copybook maxims and the assurances of her father. "Some day I'll be buying silk, like those ladies. And I'll pick out the pretty patterns not like the fat woman oevr there. Ooooh, what an ugly purple that is! And those thick stripes why doesn't she take the green with the little dots? Some day I'll " "Here, you!" a stern voice broke into Annie's reverie. "Can't you hear nothing? The girl's been yelling 'Cash!' for ten minutes, and you sittln there starln. Keep your ears open, do you hear, or you'll get the sack. Now hurry!" Annie jumped. And hurried. She

A ('otter's Happiness Hrf2 Perfect

Of Utmost Importance- That Sbm Har Erery Carsv

The expectant mother's physical comfort rbooid boour first tbcrajht. nd all about ber should mm t it that "her preparatloa for baby's comuw be complete. TWm la a most spitndldmpedy to pre. para womrn for the ratot time to the fivsa. known ma Mother's Friend. It is applied to the muscles of the abdomen, genu? nibbed to, and at once penetrates to relieve strata on nerves, cords and llaamenta. laakea the mnscles so pliant that they expand easily when baby arrives; the hours it the time are fewer, and pain and danfc at the crisis la naturally avoided. Mother's Friend enables the mother ta piisarv bar health and strength, and she remains a pretty mother by havi-ir avoided discomfort and sufferls which pore often than otherwise accompanies suchan occasion when nature Is unaided. . Brery Berre. nrasde and tendon is tboroueWy lubricated. Discomfort during- the period is coanUracted. and ths skin, after the crista, is left fctoooth and naturaU --Writs to the Brad Odd Regulator 'Company. Dept. B. Lamar Bui Id inc. Atlanta. Ueorrla. for their Motherhood Book, and obtain a botUe of Mother' Friend from the lnir store today without fail.

slid whenever there was room enough. It was easier on her feet. And all the girls did it because it meant fewer steps on their sore soles, and more speed. But oAce in a while you bumped into a customer or something and then you got an awful calling down from the lady usher. The goods this particular customer had bought Annie never forgot it was curtain material, thin, white crossbar stuff was put into her hands along with the "book." In the book was a half dollar. There was to be three cents change. Annie made off toward the cashier. She skidded round a corner, collided with a woman who had suddenly stopped before a "bargain sale," and dropped the book. The half dollar rolled out, rolled away out of sight. Annie began to hunt. The woman she had bumped helped her. Other customers did the same. No one could find it. The woman floorwalker came up and asked what the trouble was. Then she, too, started to look for the

lost coin. It was not found. The floorwalker looked at Annie just one look. Annie's-hands and feet went cold and her throat dry. "Come along with me," she said In a low tone, leading the, way to the cashier's desk. Annie breathed hard, but didn't cry. Some of the customers looked after her. One said, "Poor kid I guess they'll dock her for it."

MM I f 11 - EfUIO , lip II 1 aa.sast.s. 1 MM ifl DESTROYS J

F AM O destroys the dandrufi bacilli and stops seborrhea. Seborrhea is the cause of dandruff. Allowed to run unchecked it makes the hair die and fall out, just as pyorrhea loosens the teeth. FAMO kills the seborrhea microbe and gives the hair new gloss and lustre and promotes new haii growth. It contains no harmful alcohol and retards grayness. Two sixes 35 cents, ana an extra large bottle at $1. At all toilet goods counters A. G. (Luken & Co., and all leading druggists. 5pecfaf fame Agent. Stopa Seborrhea CroMs Healthy fair

25th Year of Progress 25th

ral May S

ate

May Sale Sheets and Pillow Cases Fine smooth, soft finished muslin, with wide, deep hem, seamless and full size. 63x90 Seamless Sheets, Sale Price $1.30 72x90 Seamless Sheets, Sale Price. .. .$1.35 81x90 Seamless Sheets, Sale Price.... $1.45 90x90 Seamless Sheets, Sale Price. ... .$1.50 36x36 Pillow Cases, Sale Price...... 25c 42x36 Pillow Cases, Sale Price .........27c 45x36 Pillow Cases, Sale Price.......... 29c

This, the first full week of our 25 th May Sale will long be remembered as the greatest bargain giving event of the Boston Store. Saturday, the opening day of this stupendous sale far surpassed our fondest hopes and expectations. Sorry the service was not up to our usual standard. We did the very best we could under the circumstances. We would suggest the morning hours for shopping. The forenoon hours have many advantages over the rush hours of the afternoon. Respectfully, H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

May Sale of Table Linens ; 89c 5 pieces 64 and 72-inch Mercerized Damask, all good designs, regular $1.25 values May Sale, 89c $1.29 5 pieces 64 to 72-inch Union Linen Damask, in a beautiful line of patterns. These gQpds are very scarce and hard to get Worth $1.50 and $1.75 May Sale, $1.29 e $2.39 Our full 72-inch All-Linen Table Damask, goods that are considered cheap at $3.00. Priced special for the May Sale $2.39

May Silk Sale $1.29 Novelty Silk Cords, 98c Yard wide, plain colors, with QQ jacquard figures, full line of shades. May Sale aOi $2.00 Wash Satins, $1.69 Ivory or Flesh for Blouses, tff Q Dresses and Undergarments, yard wide. - May Sale.... rpAeO $1.00 All-Silk Natural Pongee, 69c This cloth is always in ftQn demand for summer wear, guaranteed sun and tub proof.. UC $1.29 Silk Poplins, 89c Yard wide, beautiful bright finish, in OQ twenty good shades. May Sale .. 0CNovelty Foulard Silks Reduced Every piece of Foulard reduced in price; regular values worth up to $3.50. OQ C(y lf May Sale pl07 $.D7 $2.25 Georgette Crepes, $1.89 25 pieces including every QQ light and dark shade for Blouses, Waists and Dresses.. .. J)XeO7 $2.00 Plain Chiffon Taffetas, $1.69 Yard wide, all silk, in every color with plenty of Greens, Blues and Black. Q May Sale . . vlU Semi-Silk Chiffon, 39: 40 pieces yard wide Semi-Silk Chiffon for Waists, Dresses and Undergarments. Washable and very QQ practical for Children's Wear. May Sale OJl $2.00 All-Silk Crepe de Chine, $1.69 40-inch all Silk in (j1 Q either light or dark shades, $2.00 value. May Sale ...... vlD; Novelty Silks Reduced All Novelty Silks in Plaids, Checks and Stripes show marked reductions.

$2.00 values, sale price. $2.25 values, sale price. $2.75 values, sale price. $3.50 values, sale price.

..$1.39 ..$1.69 ..$2.23 ..$2.89

Wool Dress Goods REDUCED

Grey Storm Serge; $1.25 value... Black Storm Serge; $1.25 value.. Navy Blue French Serge; $1.00 value........... Navy Blue Cord Weave; $1.00 value..... Copen and White Hair Line Stripe; $1.50 value. . Black and White Check; $1.25 value. Black and White Hair Line; $1.25 value......... Grey Novelty Suiting; $1.50 value Black and Wnite Stripe; $1.25 value... Navy and Red Check; $1.25 value Copenhagen Novelty Plaid; $1.00 value......... Brown Storm Serge; $1.25 value........!...... Brown All-Wool Taffeta; $1.50 value............ Tan All-Wool Gaberdine; $2.25 value Navy Blue All-Wool Batiste; $1.50 value.... . Black Novelty Brocade; $2.25 value Black All-Wool Crepe; $1.75 value Tan All-Wool Novelty; $2.00 value. Rose All-Wool Suiting; $1.75 value.... Tan Novelty Vlgeronx; $1.50 value... , All-Wool Grey Crepe; $1.50 value. All-Wool Grey Vigeroux; $1.50 value Black and White Novelty Stripe; $2.00 value

36 to 38 Inch Widths .Choice 88c a yard

40, 42, 44 Inch Widths Choice $129 a yard

Sale of Lace Curtains Our annual Curtain sale will take place during this, our MAY SALE. Curtains of all kinds included In this sale. Nottingham, Cable Net, Brussells, Flat Net, Irish Point, Filet Net and Etc. We show Curtains from 75c to $10.00 pair. Nottingham .............. 75c to $4.50 Pair Cable Net .$2.50 to $7.00 Pair Brussells Net $3.00 to $10.00 Pair Flat Net $2.50 to $7.00 Pair Irish Point ...................$3.00 to $10.00 Pair , Marquisette , ....$2.50 to $7.50 Pair All Reduced All yard goods will show a reduction during this sale including: Nets of all kinds, 20c to $1.25. All reduced. Marquisette and Scrims 25c to 75c yard. All reduced. All colored side draperies will show a marked reduction during this sale.

Wash Dress Goods Sale

WASH DRESS QOODS See The Three Special Lots I Lot printed Voiles and woven Voiles, sold up to 30c your choice per yard ... 15c II t of Voiles and Tissues, sold up to 40c; your choice, per yard ... 25c III Lot of fine Voiles and Tissues, worth up to 75c; choice per yard ....... 50c Better Printed Voiles, yard .... ...$1.25

WHITE QOODS

See the special values we are offering in fancy white Voiles and Organdies. Special at yard. ..25c, 40c, 59c, 75c MEN'S . SHIRTINGS Fine Madras. See the two special" lots fancy stripes and new colorings, just the thing for men's Shirts, yard .....35c and 60c EMBROIDERIES One lot cambric edges. 2-in. to 7-in. wide ; regular 15c to 18c values. Choice, yard 10c

SPECIAL MAY SALE BARGAINS DRESS GINGHAMS One case of large plaids and stripes, 27-inch Gingham, sold at 35c to 40c during this sale only 20c yard. (Not over 10 yards to a customer.) Other special dress ginghams at 30c and 40c 32 inches wide.

MAY SALE OF DOMESTICS

HOPE MUSLIN Full pieces, perfect goods, 25c values, limit 1 0 yards. May Sale, 18c PERCALES Yard wide, light or dark colors, regular 25c values. May Sale, 15c PEPPERELL SHEETING 9-4 Seamless Sheeting, full bleached, perfect goods, regular 80c value, limit 10 yards. -May Sale, 59c 81-INCH PEPPERELL UNBLEACHED SHEETING 75c value, limit 1 0 yards May Sale, 55c APRON GINGHAMS Lancaster standard apron ginghams, regular 25c value- May Sale, 18c UNBLEACHED MUSUN 38-inch good smooth and firm unbleached muslin, regular 25c value. May Sale, 19c PILLOW TUBING 40-inch bleached Pillow Tubing, regular 45c value. May Sale, 32c

PERCALES Our regular either light or dark colors,

84 count Percales in regular 35c value. May .Sale, 29c 28-inch striped and

-May Sale, 25c

CHEVIOT SHIRTINGS checked, regular 30c value

TABLE FELT 54-inch, extra heavy Table Felt,

regular $1.25 value May Sale, 95c SPECIAL VALUES IN HUCK AND TURKISH TOWELS OFFERED FOR THE MAY SALE 15c 14x22 inch guest size Turkish Towels, limit 6 to a customer . May Sale,. 15c; 6 for 85c 19c 1 5x36 inch hand size Turkish Towels, regular 25c value , May Sale, 19c 25c 1 9x36 inch Turkish Bath Towels, good weight, full size. -May Sale, 25c; $2.75 dozen 15c 15x33 inch guest size fancy Huck Towels, limit 6 to a customer. May Sale, 15c; 6 for 85c

19c 16x32 inch, fancy Huck Towels, regular 25c value. May Sale, 19c 25c 16x34 inch, extra heavy, fancy Huck Towels. May Sale, 25c CRASH TOWELINGS 500 YARDS 1 7-inch bleached Linen Crash, regular 25c value; we show a laundered sample, limit 1 0 yards. May Sale, 19c 500 YARDS 1 6-inch Bleached Crash, with blue border, fine smooth finish, regular 20c value. May Sale, 15c 1000 YARDS Linen Bleached Crash, with red pencil border, good and firm, regular 25c value, limit 10 yards. May Sale, 19c COMFORT COTTON Good clean Comfort Cotton, large 10 ounce roll, regular 30c value, limit 10 rolls. May Sale, 22c

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE