Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 201, 5 June 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

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I HEART I PR

By Mrs. Elizabeth Thomtpaon

Dear Mrs. Thompson:! will appreelate feny Information you may give me on the following, as I have never been In a hotel or traveled. (1) Tell me anything concerning eating at a hotel. Are you served from a table or by ordering what you want? Please mention something nice to have for supper, for instance. (2) What should a young lady wear different parts of the day at a hotel? (3) Please give me a few hints on traveling on a train. GLORIA CRACKER. (1) In the dining room at a hotel there are many tables so that each party can Bit alone and strangers will not be torced to sit together. As a rule you choose what you want from the menu card which Is supplied, but sometimes a special dinner la prepared. If you are nervous about ordering, ask your escort to order for you when he asks you what you want. For supper you could order soup, oysters 05 clams for the first course; meat, salad or fish for the second " course, and ice cream or French pastry for dessert. It doesn't matter ; In the least what you order. Take : what you think you will enjoy most : and you will do the right thing. There should be no fear connected with life at a hotel. Be natural and you will do nothing out of place. , People who travel a great deal order : what they want most regardless of : what others in the dining room are eating. ' ' (2) Wear a suit or a dress which- : ever Is most convenient or comfortable. You will find from observance that both dresses and suits are worn ; during all hours of the day and eve- ' ning. A suit of dark color Is always appropriate. (3) Do not worry about your con- :; duct on the train. The porter will

HANCEtoIIVE y tOE BECULEY ...

WHERE'S A GIRL TO GO? "What was the matter with you last night to the dance, Annie runnin' out like that? Gee you'd a thought we all had smallpox, the way you beat it!" It was lunch time at the factory. The girls Mere chatting of what they'd done the night before. Yetta Kaplin, a bit of herring held between thumb and finger, was the speaker. "Yeah I seen you, too," put in another girl, glancing at Annie. "I think Fidelbaum's is a swell place. You can have a good time there." "Oh, it was so hot," said Annie, feeling excuses necessary, "and I ain't a very good dancer. That young fellow what was his name, Callberg " "Oh, Irv Callberg! You shouldn't mind him, Ann; he don't mean nothing. Just give him a slap when he gets fresh. Was that why you broke your neck leavin'?" Annie didn't answer except with a friendly glance at -Yetta. She liked Yetta. And the other girls, too. But she knew she couldn't make them understand how she felt about Fidel baum's and Callberg, and the drinks, and all. Perhaps Yetta read her thoughts. "I ain't crazy about Fidelbaum's neither," she said. "But you gotta go Bome place. What are you going to do if no fella asks you out? We ain't got no parlor or li'bry, or droring room at our house, and the conservatory's closed for repairs," she added with grim humor. "There's nowhere to receive a fella if he calls. Whatcha going to do?" V That was it. What was a girl to do? There was no corner in Annie's house to bring a young man, even if she knew one. And her home, with its three rooms and only, her mother and

HOUSEHOLD HINTS) By Mrs. Morton j

FOR BREAKFAST. Mother's Oats One cup rolled oats, one teaspoon salt, two cups water, two tablespoons bran, one-quarter cup of aeeded raisins. Place oats, bran, raisins and salt in double boiler and pour in water. Put on stove and cook with slow fire for two hours. In the morning light fire and serve very hot. Serve with milk and sugar. Excellent for anyone needing a mild laxative. Cream Toast Toast, one pint milk, one tablespoon flour, one teaspoon butter, one cup cream. Heat one pint milk, stir into it one large tablespoon flour wet with a little cold milk; add one large teaspoon butter and one cup cream it you have it. Place on back of stove to keep hot, then toast nicely some bread, put in a dish and pour hot milk over and serve. Waffles (This recipe will fill waffle iron six times) Two cups flour, four teaspoons baking powder, one and onehalf cups milk, two eggs, add butter substitute and milk.' Add this gradually to dry ingredients, beating thoroughly. Lastly, add the stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour from pitcher into center of hot, well-greased waffle iron. Heat both sides of iron very hot and grease both welL Fill the Iron twothirds full Three-fourths cup of cold boiled rice may be substituted for one cup of wheat flour with excellent results. Cornmeal Griddle Cakea One cup buttermilk, one-quarter cup wheat flour, one-half teaspoon soda, threequarter cup cornmeal. one teaspoon sugar. . Mix soda in buttermilk, stir The logical table drink for. healthi is INSTANT POSTUM And the flavor satisfies.

AND BEAUTY ORT .RMS

show you where to sit and give you any iniormation you want. Find out where the dressing-room is before retiring. Put your money where it can not easily be stolen. Upon leaving the train tip the porter. For a short trip a tip of 25 cents is enough, but for a long trip 50 cents or more is given. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young lady considered unattractive. I attend church and do everything to become acquainted with young people. But still I am lonely. What can I do to become more popular? Other girls who are not any more attractive and have less Intelligence and education have young men friends. MABEL. You give yourself too much thought In the wrong way. Keep actively interested in work, study and the friends you have. This will keep you contented and help yo uto forget your loneliness. Dress as well as you can, of course. Some time when you least expect it, a man wil ltake an interest In you. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of eighteen and go with a boy twenty years old. We have gone together about two years. We were engaged to be married in about twenty months. I love him truly and he seemed to love me. One of his aunts told him I was corresponding with another boy, but I wasn't. Should I leave him alone or try to convince him that he is wrong? Do you think he will come back? I do think the boy will come back if you remain silent and do nothing, to encourage his return. He Is not loyal or he would believe you when you aia telling the truth. If he does not come back it will be Just as well because you are really too young to think of marriage. the two children, was a palace compared to Yetta's. The Kapllns had what was colloquially called a "room bedroom" a main room and one boxlike chamber opening off it, ventilated through the living room. And the Kapllns were father, mother, Yetta and three younger ones. A pretty little Jewess with thoughtful eyes and brow, sitting at the edge of the group and eating a shade more daintily than the rest, spoke up. "There's the Settlement House," she said. "It's nice. There's games and books and a piano and pictures and curtains and lamps and flowers. And you can invite boys in on Tuesday nights. Sometimes Miss Wells has ; friends of hers from uptown i sing or talk to us, or have lantern pictures. A few of the girls curled their lips and ate their sausage sandwiches without comment. They evidently had their own views of settlement houses, and the redbloodedness of the entertainment provided. Annie pricked up an ear. Her whole soul was athirst for a little - pleasure. She thought it would be wonderful to know "some fella" who would "take her to places" and be nice to her. She thought with a shudder of the hot hand and loose lips of the shop foreman who was always either leering or scolding. And of the unpleasant breath of Irv Callberg fanning her cheek as he paid her coarse compliments at the dancing academy. Maybe at this Settlement House there'd be some one different. She got the address from the girl and a few evenings later went timidly and alone. It was Saturday, and there was no session of the night school which Annie from sheer exhaustion had been attending but irregularly since her outburst at the visiting lady. (To be continued.) in wheat flour, then cornmeal, add sugar, beat well. Ginoer Cookies Cream together one large cup soft white sugar, one even cup ol lard, one cup baking mo lasses ; ad dtwo eggs beaten light, one cup sour milk; stir into this three level teaspoons soda; add one table spoon ginger; flour to make a soft dought. Let stand until morning, then roll out and cut with cookie cutter and bake in a slow oven. VINEGAR IS USEFUL. Vinegar and water will destroy nits in children's heads. Vinegar one teacupful In a warm bath will Btop hiccongh. Vinegar, diluted, will keep meat fresh in hot, close weather. . Vinegar rubbed on discolored steel work quickly makes it clean. Vinegar and bran make an excellent poultice for all aches, pains and bruises . Vinegar added to the rinsing water will revive faded red and pink cotton fabrics. Economy, Ind. Mrs. Julia Thumma of Anderson Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson..... Win Fouts had the end of his finger amputated when It was caught In a windsill he was re pairing Dr. Loop had a sale of furniture and stores at his residence Saturday preparatory to moving to their new home at CrawfordsvUle, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shoemaker of Dayton, Ohio, were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Lindsey and Mr. and Mrs. N. Shoemaker..... Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Howard Ballenger of Chicago and Mrs. J. O. Ballinger of Hagerstown, were here Saturday, guests of friends..... Mr. and Mrs. Wade Kennedy and son Ralph, were at Richmond, Saturday. ....Miss Ruth Jackson, a Normal student at Muncie, spent the week-end with her parents, James Jackson and wife. George Schepman and wife. Charles May and family of Richmond spent

PRESIDENT SEES REMAINS OF BIG BERTHA AND RUIN IT WROUGHT

C, f?lfev. . ylldksSi

President and Mrs. Wilson Sunday evening with A. W. Swain and family. .. .The Misses Mary and Carol Weldy entertained at dinnes Friday, Miss Margaret Loop, who will leave here In a few days for Crawfordsville and her guest Miss Mildred Swain of Lynn, Miss Carrier Cranor and Miss Juanita Atkinson. , .Kenneth Cain entertained the 1919 class at his home Friday evening in honor of Miss Margaret Loop, who is the first of the class to leave this place. The out-of-town guest was Miss Mildred Swain of Lynn.... Harry Harris and family of Winchester were Sunday guests of John Bowman and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor of Hagerstown and their guests, Dr. Howard Ballenger and family of Chicago spent Monday the gueBts of Mr. and Mrs. .Howard Manning. .. .Miss Daisy Osborn and her mother, Mrs. Agnes Osborn are spending two weeks with the latters sons, Joe Osborn and wife of Roches ter, Ind., and Jesse Osborn and wife of Chicago.. .. .Miss Hazel Mendenhall, who spent the past week at Spiceland with friends is back at Randall and Davis' store. A. W. Swain an dfamily and Mr. and Mrs. Titus were at Winchester Sunday. .... Mr. and Mrs. O. Cranor and daughter, Miss Carrie, entertained at Sunday dinner, Dr. and Mrs. Loop, 'i

and party inspecting base of Bie Bertha

Miss Margaret Loop and Aubrey Loop, Mr. and Mrs. Will Swain and daughter, Miss Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. William Fouts and son Harold.. .Everett Clark and wife, L. M. Morrison and wife attended the races at Indianapolis Saturday. .... George Ballenger and wife, Frank Cain and family, Guy Ballenger and family and friend Mr. Mackalrath of Newcastle, spent Saturday near Bethel fishing Children's day at the Methodist church Sunday evening. Rev. Fischer will make it young people's day- by addressing the sermons to them. A program is prepared for the evening by the junior and senior departments.. .Allie Weyl attended the auto races at Indianapolis Saturday. Guy Ballenger and family and Mr. Mackalrath of New Castle, George Ballenger and wife, Frank Cain and family, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ballenger at Carlos Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lamb and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cain and daughter, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Manning Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burges of Modoc were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Manning Carl Coggshell was taken sick very suddenly Saturday and taken to Reid Hospital Saturday night. where he underwent an operation for

If you have never baked muffins in a "Wear-Ever" Muffin Pan, get one and you will be surprised and delighted by the perfect results it produces. Because aluminum takes the heat quickly and evenly all over, the muffins are baked thoroughly all the way through light, appetizing, wholesome I Not necessary to grease the

Aluminum Muff in Pan To remove muffins, simply turn pan over. Aluminum utensils are not all the same. There is a difference. Look for the 'Wear-Ever" trade mark on the bottom of each utensil. It is your assurance of quality and lasting service. "Wear-Ever" utensils are made in one piece from thick, hard sheet aluminum. No joints or seams in which food can lodge. Cannot rust, chip or scale. Are pure and safe.

Replace utensils that wear out with utensil that "Wear Ever" Look for the "Wear-Ever' ' trade mark on the bottom of each utensil

MA Aluminum I nnlfinor 1 Irpnsil I rt Vsw Kancinornn

near Soissons. Franca.

appendicitis..... A family reunion was held Sunday at the home of Orrin Farmer north of town. Those present from out of town were Will Farmer and family of Union City and Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Williams and daughter of Chicago of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. W'illlams' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson Mrs. Susan MenHAIR 0! DISAPPEARS'QDiC Tie most effective, ewnvenlrat ud hanab-ra way to remove hair U with nMtracle, the original sanitary liquid. It seta qaiefcjy wtth certainty and nbaolate aafety. Reanlta from its nae are tmt mediate and lasting;. Only cennfne DeSTtraele, the original sanitary liquid, has a money-back, guarantee In eaeh Paekaa-e. At toilet counters in tiOe, 91 and ft alaen, or by nuUl from us fat plain wrapper on receipt of priee. KRKJS book maDed In plain sealed envelope oat reaneat. DeHiraele, 1301k St. end Park; Ave. Hew Yorfc.

Who Doesn't

denhall is enjoying a visit from her daughter Miss Virginia MendenhalL who is home to spend the month of June with her relatives. Joseph Osborn also arrived from M uncle, Monday morning to spend some time here with relatives and his grandmother, Mrs. Susan MendenhalL

A man likes to see a woman well dressed but he never marries one whose mind is occupied with dress unless she slips up on him when he's not looking and marries him before he knows much about her. . An ICxtra Large Bcttle of Famo for One Dollar For a dollar you can buy at any toilet goods counter a full 12-ounce bottle of Famo. Many hair tonics charge more for a bottle that is one-third smaller. This means that you can use Famo every day for little more than half of what it would cost for some preparations. And Famo actually does what no other hair treatment will do. It attacks Seborrhea, the cause of dandr nil, and stops the seborrhean flow that causes the dandruff scale. Famo ends falling hair and itching scalp. It makes the head as sweet and clean as a baby's. Famo contains no alcohol to cause scalp and hair dryness. It postpones grayness by making and keeping the hair healthy. The regular daily use of Famo makes the hair soft and luxuriant and gives it a beautiful gloss and sheen. Every one in the family should use Famo every day. Sold at all toilet goods counters in two sizes 35 cents and $1. Seborrhea is a morbidly increased fltrtt from the sebaceous glands of the scalp. Tha seborrhean excretion forms in scales and flakes and is commonly known as dandruff. Mfd. by The Famo Co., Detroit, Mich. A. G. Luken & Co., and all leading druggists Special Famo Agents EXCURSION CINCINNATI SUNDAY, JUNE 8th HfT ROUND TRIP iJ)JLOD Includes war tax Leaving Richmond, 7:52 a. m. returning leave Cincinnati, 7:00 p. m. For Information inquire Agent. t" ,1BA0tMAfa.

Jif of Indiana

SQUEEGEE TREAD Urn know them by tkeir; Red Sides For 'Diamonds "are the only standard brand tires that can boast the handsome red and black colors that add such distinction to any care' ' - - - V Thereareover ; 2,000,000 Pia-" monds on the roads of America that means al-) most one for every, two automobiles inthis country. Youll find scores of them, in this town.' Every one of those' Diamonds has displaced another tire has- been purchased by a discriminating motorist who has learned that on the average he'll-get most of his money-fron Diamonds. Our customersare our best advertisement for Diamonds. Ask them about Diamonds when you see the Red Side Walls., Adam H. Bartcl Co. Wholesale only Richmond, Indiana Insure (ton tana