Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 200, 4 June 1919 — Page 5

IHE RICEOIOMt) PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY,-JUNE 4, 191.

PAGE FIVE

HEART AND BEAUTY

PROBLEMS

By Mr. Elizabeth Thempca

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl twenty-one and since my mother died four years ago I have tried to make a home for my father and two younger brothers who are fourteen and eighteen now. We are fortunate In having a splendid maid bo I am not tied down completely although I manage to keep pretty busy. While father has always been kind to mother and me he was stern with the boys. Our eighteen-year-old boy was not mean, but not very tractable and It seemed as though father were forever punishing htm. Lately he had been growing somewhat sullen. About two months ago he got Into difficulty at school what the trouble was doesn't matter so much now, but when father found It out shortly afterward he was dreadfully angry and gave him a severe whipping. The next morning our lad was gone. He had packed his bag and gone eitber In the Slight or early morning. For several weeks we worried about him and father has tried to trace him. He has written me twice, but begs me not to tell father. He claims he is working end happy and neither time has he

asked for money. I cannot understand this, because although father was good about giving him money, he was never very saving. I have been asked a number of times If I have heard from him and have had to He to my own father. Sometimes I think he would be more lenient with the boy if he returned. I worry a great deal about him, for he is Inclined to be wayward. What would you advise me tQ do? SINCERELY SISTER. I think you have been doing exactly the right thing. It is very necessary that you keep your brother's confidence. As long as he has asked you not to tell your father of his whereabouts you should not betray his trust. Write to your brother and tell him

that be can trust yon and you will be happier if he keeps you posted regarding himself. Also explain how distressed his disappearance has made your father. Do not ask him openly to return or write to your father, but appeal to his better self. I do not believe any permanent harm will come to your brother. His

independence shows that he has a

strong character. Use your influence as best you can to direct his energies in the right channels. Dear Mrs. Thompson I am seven

teen years of age and am going with

a boy of eighteen.

He Is very bashful and when he calls we generally go to a movie, etc., and he will not come in the house

when I invite him. What Bhould I do about this? He Is a new boy in our town and I am very much Interested In him. He has the same as said I was homely. Do you suppose he is going with me for sympathy? H. K. D. A girl should not go with a young man who refuses to make his appearance at her home. Unless he Is will

ing to go to your home and meet your parents and call for you at your home every time he takes you somewhere you should not go with him. He might have been teasing when he intimated that you were homely. Hp likes vmi or he wniilrt tint rn with

I vmi Met mnMvn Is Tint that nf vm-

pathy. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am seventeen years old and a yaung man has invited me to a party at another girl's house. I have not many party dresses. I have one blue silk from last winter and my mother is making me a flowered voile. Which do you think would be better to wear? MOLLY.

I would wear the flowered voile. If

1 were you. 11 is springtime now anu voiles are very appropriate.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS By Mrs. Morton

SUMMER SALADS. Apple Salad Mix apple removed from center of apple, cut in small pieces, with an equal amount of grapefruit from which all skin has been removed. Serve in the shell, placing a spoonful of mayonnaise over the top. Small cheese balls, rolled in nuts make a suitable accompaniment. Such a salad will readily replace dessert and Is very healthful. Grapefruit Salad Fill grapefruit shells with a mixture of orange, pine-: apple, peaches, white grapes and preserved pears. Add whipped cream dressing and garnish with a maraschino cherry. Orange Salad Fill orange shells with the section of orange rolled in grated cocoanut. Serve with dressing. Surprise Salad Three slices of pineapple cut in sections, one apple cut in pieces with the red skin lelt on, one-half cup of washed seedless raisins, six marshmallows cut in pieces. Blend with enough sweet salad dressing to moisten, arrange on lettuce and garnish with a few pecan

nut meats. Date or Prune Salad Dates filled with nuts or cottage cheese are a departure from the regular salad. Following are a few suggested combinations for fruit salads: Cress and slices of orange cut across the whole peeled fruit. - Serve with French dressing. Endive and lengthwise sections of grapefruit from which all skin has been removed. Serve with French Jressing. Lettuce, canned peaches or apricots,

whipped cream dressing, garnish with nuts. Lettuce, bananas sliced lengthwise, rolled in nuts. Sweet dressing. Lettuce, slice of pineapple spread with cream cheese, dressing and nuts. Lettuce and celery cut fine, crosswise slices of dates, mixed with dressing and garnish with peanuts. DISCOVERIES. A Mush Hint Instead of sprinkling dry cornmeal in boiling water, always mix in a batter, cornmeal and water to make it thin enough to pour. Have water boiling and pour in your batter, stirring briskly. You will have a smooth mush without a lump. Cooking Cereals By using a piece of butter the size ol a hickory nut when cooking breakfast cereals it will prevent sticking to the kettle and

keep it from boiling over. Vinegar A teacupful in a warm bath will take away all stiffness after cycling, walking, etc.

Vinegar Diluted, applied to furniture before polishing. Insures a brilliant polish. Vinegar will make a new gas mantle last much longer. Soak five minutes, dry and burn off. Saturate soft cloths in a well-blended mixture of one-eighth ounce of oxalic acid, one-half pound of gasoline and hang in the open air to dry. Such dusters will not soil the hands and will retain the dust until worn to tatters. To brighten the burned spots on kettles and frying pans rub briskly with a piece of sandpaper.

"YOU STICK TO ME." Yetta, who had been to Mr. Fidelbaum's dances a 'number of times, introduced Annie to some of the girls arid their escorts. Yetta was at home there and popular. She knew how to take care of herself and had a keen relish for what she called "put tin' some of those fresh guys in their places." She wanted Annie to have a eood time, too, and before she un

dulated out upon the floor for a dance she brought up a lonely youth and presented him. He was one of the ill-dressed ones, clumsy and selfconscious. He invited Annie to "take a turn." She struggled about the room with him once, but his heavy feet botched the waltz so badly that Annie made an excuse and "sat out" the rest In uncomfortable tete-a-tete. She raked her brain for something to talk about, but the boy's monosyllables exasperated her. Turning away in desperation, she found herself looking into the smiling face of a young man on her other side. "How do?" he said easily, "I Vink we met before, didn't we? Don't you know Mr. Weiss great friend of mine. I must 'a met you at his sister's. Let's have this dance." Defore she realized it, Annie and the youth were whirling about the hot room. He could dance, this fellow, but he held Annie too closely. She

could scarcely keep her cheek from touching his. His warm hand pressed against her back. Whenever she tried

to squirm a little out of his clutch, he would make her some compliment and hold her tighter still. "You're a born dancer. Miss er Johnson, ain't it? Or, yes, sure H.irgan. Light's a feather. You get that back-dip fine. Live around here?" Annie told him she lived uptown further and had come with her friend Yetta, who worked in the same shop. He said, "Sure," again, genially. The music stopped and the young man he said his name was Callberg, Irving Callberg led Annie to a place in the corner of a red plush divan. He sat very close to her and talked a great deal. He told Annie she was the "best looker" in the room, and had more "chick" than most girls on Fifth avenue. Annie tried to avoid touching him, but every time she moved he followed. His breath fanned her face unpleasantly. He put his hand upon her knee and said, "You stick along with me, I'll give you a grand time." The lights, the heat, the noise, the whole atmosphere of the place sickened Annie almost physically. Her throat ached with the dust. Her Hps went dry with nervousness. She wanted to get out. Yetta Kaplin was at the other end of the room having a , gay time in a group. The young man

PLANNING WORLD HEALTH CRUSADE BY RED CROSS

Oil 'fi ' c- e if . i 0:j - u y k I Vi ... , H r -1 fAr. OMtit it. . 'W , is i-

w a ...

(TiuntuK n. Ainiam Palmer Lucas. Mis Alicia tlovrf fitllt. Mln Julia Stlmion. Mist A. W. GUI,

Sir John Lunsden, MaJ. 'vy U. Lee, Col. F. F. Russell, nr. Wycllffe Rosa, Dr. Fritz Talbot, D. F. W. Menzles, n. cr b ia.irfu.in. nr. Samuel Hamlll. Col. Hugh S. Cummlncis. Mai. A. H. Garvin. Dr. Truby King, Prof.

H." R. Kenwood, Lt.-Ccl. Aldo Castellanl, Dr. Gulilppe Bastanelll, Col. Cesar Baduel, Dr. Ba.-tolomeo Coslo, Dr. Francesco Valagussa, Dr. Eduardo Maraollano.

SEATED AROUND TABUfc Hsnry Morgentnau, coi. Ricnara P. strong, vr. u. tnmen rum, t-rvi. Kaboshlma, Dr. Ett Machlafava, Dr. Roux, Dr. William H. Welch, Sir Arthur Newsholme, Sir Ronald on.. n. Harminn M. Blaas. Sir Robert Phlllos.

Winchester Superintendent WiU Speak At Milwaukee ' (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS'. Ind., June 4. Lee L. Driver, of Winchester, superintend trt of the Randolph county schools, will be one df the speakers at the an nual convention of the National Educational association, which holds Its meeting in Milwaukee, June 23 to July 5, according to a program received here. Mr. Driver, who is one of the most widely known rural school superintendents of the United States, will speak on Tuesday evening, July 1, on the subject, "The Organization of Public Education for Service in the New Democracy." Mr. Driver has spoken at more teachers' institutes than any other American educator in his branch of the work within the last few years. The subject assigned to Mr. Driver is in keeping with the keynote of the entire convention the development of the new democracy as it applies to the public schools. Speakers will include some of the world's greatest educators. President Wilson has been invited to speak at the convention and his secretary has answered that the president will attend if he can. If he speaks it is expected that the president will discuss the League of Nations.

Former Earlkam Professor - On Research Committee

1 .'" TES KING

WILSON

PARIS, Juu -i. resident Wilson today sent a telegram of congratulation to King George on the occasion of the King's birthday.

Dr. iHarry' Holmes, head cf the chemistry- department of Oberlin col-, lege and formerly professor of chem-i' istry at Earlham, has been appointed head of a special committee on colloids by the National Research council, of New York. The work of the committee will be to promote Interest in collodlal chemistry and its application to industries. Dr. Holmes is a brother-in-law of Ray K. Shlvely in this city, and was professor at Earlham from 1907 to 1914.

Sympathy Strike Is Called In Vancouver

(Tiy Associated Press) VANCOUVER, B. C, June 4. A strike of organized labor in Vancouver In sympathy with the Winnipeg strlk effective at 11 a. m. today was called at' a meeting last night. Exemptions from the strike were made in the cases of firemen and police, bakers and bakery salesmen, milk wagon drivers, theatre employes, hospital employes, laundries, hotels and restaurants, ten xivic employes to act as grave diggers, six caretakers for the- city waterworks, Ice wagons for hospital, hotel and restaurant delivery.

Another good thing about the movies is that when they give close-ups of the great men we find them just like other men, if not more so.

M, ur. nermann m. biuui '"' ' SEATED IN FRONT OF TABLE Dr. Edouard Rlst, Henry P. Davlsoff, Dr. CamollI GoIqI.

A CONFERENCE transcending In Importance anything of the sort ever before attempted has concluded its labors at Cannes, France, vtre the groundwork for the world-wide movement of the Red Cross for the promotion of public health has been laid. Here are seen some of the experts who were brought together from all over the world to formulate the program. The building here pictured is the Cercle Nautiqne, or Naval Ofilcers' Club, in which the sessions were held,. . The chairman of the international committee which drew up the world health program was Henry P. Davison, who was chairman of the War Council that directed all the activities of the American Red Cross during the struggle with Germany. The other Americans seen in this group are: Doctor Lucas of the University of California Meu!eal College and chief of the American lied Cross Children's Bureau in Frances Miss Julia Stimsoa, "formerly In charge of the American Red Cross Nursing Service in France and now chief nurse of the American Expeditionary Force; Major Ivy L. Lee, assistant to Mr. Davison : Colonel Russell, representing

tbiti iji mm i iii i i i ii hi h w i ii 1 1 l j i j"1!. 111 if i r nn " mnwic Mliiiipiesjisji wwoiiw 1 1 1 1 wilii fi u '-i'rr Ass . i ri i , 'Ljv

VIEW OF THE CERCLE NAUTIQUE WHERE THE CONFERENCE IS !N PROGRESS.

the War Depattment ; Doctor Rose, director of the General International Health Board, Rockefeller Foundation ; Doctor . Talhott, chief of Children's Medical Department, Massachusetts General Hospital ; Doctor Baldwin, director of the Edward L. Trudeau Foundation for Tuberculosis, New York ; Doctor Hamill, director of Child Welfare for State of Pennsylvania; Major Garvin, chief of American Red Crofs Bureau of Tubercu

losis, France; Mr. Morgenthau. diplomat and publicist ; Colonel Strong, Harvard University Medical School and director of American Red Cross Department of Medical Research and Intelligence ; Doctor Holt, Professor of Diseases of Children, College cf Physicians and Surgeons, New York ; Doctor Welch, director of School of Hygiene and Public Health, Johns Hopkins University ; Doctor Biggs, public health commissioner, New York State.

eiv

My Baby Ca

ill TI7HEN they put that warm, S1 W fragrant little bundle into mv

arms and told me he was perfect, I cried. I was so happy. Of course, I was going to nurse him. And so I did. for two months.

But he didn't gain weight as fast as he should.

Then, when he began to gain weightwhen the dimples began to show on his knees and his plump little elbows I knew what happiness really wast The Nestle Company sent me free a Mother's Book on how to take care of baby, and enough of the Food for twelve feedings. If you fill out and send the coupon below, I know they will be glad to help you as they helped rne, and as they have been helping mothers all over the world lor

hfty years.

Then the doctor told me not to worry, and that often mothers couldn't nurse their babies. "The nearestthing to mother's milk I know of," he said, "is Nestle's Milk Food. "Of course, he has to have milk in some form and Nestle's is pure milk only made easier to digest because the tough curds are broken up. To that they add ju&t the right amount of sugar and cereal, so you only add water to Nestle's, boil it, and your baby has ail the nourishment he needs in the safest form."

Nettle's is pure milk ia powder form that is already modified and does not require the further addition of milk. Always pure and safe, always uniform, and free from the dangers of home modification, Nestle's has stood the test of three generations and kai today tht largtst ule cf any iaiy food ia tht world.

at Annie's side suddenly hailed a passing waiter. "Hey, Sam, bring a coupla pink ones make one sweet, see?" Annie would have fled there and then if she could have afforded to go without her hat and coat The drinks came on a wet tin tray and the young man urged her to take "just a sip there ain't nothln' in it but soft stuff.' Annie "sipped," trying to think how she could get away and out into the fresh air. She had never had a drop of alcohol

in her stomach before. She turned dizzy, but she knew the young man would keep her from going If she admitted she felt badly. "Oh, it's delicious!" she said, managing a smile. "Hold this a second till I get my handkerchief. I'll be right back." She dashed wildly to the cloakroom, seized her things and flew for the stairs. The young bounder saw her as she slipped from the dressing room and tried to head her off. Annie plunged down, two 6teps at a time, and reached the street, dazed and palpitating. (To be cntinoued.)

CHICAGO-DENVER FLIGHT

CHICAGO, June 4. Harry Johnson, an aviator of Denver, left Asburne Field, Chicago, at 8:45 o'clock this

morning with the intention of flying to Denver. He expects to arrive in Denver about noon tomorrow. He carried two passengers and expected to make but one stop.

OXFORD COLLEGE FACULTY RE-ELECTED BY BOARD

OXFORD, O., June 4. The board of trustees of Oxford College for Women yesterday re-elected Mrs. Emma Lee Elai-i, of fndiananolis, Ind., n member of the board for a term o.

seven years; also she was again chosen president of the board. Dr. Eleanor N. Adams, of Northside, Cincinrati, was re-elected president of the college for an indefinite period, at an increased salary. Miss Olive Flower, of the faculty, was promoted to Dean. All the members of the faculty, with the exception of one Dr. Emma Gertrude Jaeck, professor of Spanish, who resignedwere re-elected at substantial increases in salary. Joseph E. Brate, of Hamilton, was chosen vice-president of the board; William H. Stewart, of Oxford, secretary, and J. Gilbert Welsh, of Oxford, treasurer. The following gifts were acknowledged : From the student body to the endowment fund, $350 in Liberty Bonds, and a pledge of $1,580; from the Indianapolis, Ind Louisville, Ky., and Columbus, O., branches of the alumnae association, equipment for the new laboratories; from the dramatic art students, a complete set of theatrical scenery.

FREE! Enough Nestle's for 12 feedings. Send the coupon!

T2 VKSTLB'S FOOD COMPWY, Inr. 'I I Dept. 214, 130 Williams St.. N. T. City 1 H Plea aeod me free roar book oat trial picttze. j Addreu 1

NESTLE'S

MILK,

roo:

tf'ieJLivycp CLA ttLe, -(bat -JLrvcntrrL, 'fVL&flAZXJbcl cvtlcL Seat?

Every grocer everywhere sells Kellogg's.

The XMiidhzaAt

ofth&jcotn

I I

YOU HAVE AN ADVERTISING MESSAGE FOR THE PUBLIC TELL IT NOW U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR NEVER were the people the buying public more ready and able to buy than they are today. There is no scarcity of money. The purchasing power in America today is greater than in all history. The field for new and greater business development is here. Advertising is the certain, quick, and economical method of developing your., business. When you put the power o advertising promotion and its great economies back of your own business, you are also spreading the spirit of optimism and good will. The U. S. Department of Labor-urges all progressive merchants and manufacturers in fact, . all who have anything to sell to advertise now and take advantage of the s great market which exists at this time. U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR W. B. WILSON, Secretary ROGER W. BABSON Director General, Information and Education Service

WW.A

ABE CdHMINiG TO CILEAN DP HCMMOMD

E3S

08500

M GqM FREE

Fob Best 66 Jtole

Watch for Friday's PALLADIUM, June 20th