Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 204, 9 June 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS By Mr. Etlzatoth Thomvoon

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Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) I am ai girl sixteen years of age. I love nice clothes and like to dance. There are a lot of society girls I would like to go with, hut it seems that they don't want me, because they only speak to me once in awhile and never ask me to go any place with them. Why are they this way when I know I am considered Just as good as they are and I act as nice as possible to everyone T (2) I always wanted to go with the nicest people and I think they will think more of me if I don't go down street more than once in awhile, don't you? I go about twice a week. (3) I want to make my own money, because my parents aren't able to get me what I want. There isn't any place where I live that I can work. I wanted to go through school, but I think my clothes are not nice enough. 1 do not go now. I was a freshman when I dropped out. Do you think of anything I could do to make money? THANK TOU. (1) It is natural that people should form cliques. The girls you mention have congenial tastes and doubtless their experiences are similar. They do not mean to cut you, but they are sufficient unto themselves and do not feel the need of your friendship, al though you crave theirs. The only way to penetrate the society you wish to become a part of is to study and improve your mind and personality. If you are clever enough and would be an interesting addition to their society, they will accept you, but not other wise. (2) You cannot be too careful of your choice of friends if you aim to associate with the most desirable class of young people. I think a girl of sixteen is too young to go out at night with a young man as often as twice a week. (3) Get an education at all costs. A cultivated mind, is of far greater A NEW PROMISE Annie went to the Settlement House on Tuesday night, alone. Her factory friend was there, accompanied by a youth wearing thick eye-glasses. The two seemed absorbed In each other and In books and things of which Annie knew nothing. She enjoyed the concert by MIbs Wells's uptown friends, but she longed for some one to sit with, to talk to some one who liked her as the eye-glassed young man liked her friend from the shop. Later Miss Wells brought up several mild-looking young men and presented them to , Annie and some other girls. They talked a little, but Annie didn't feel she had Impressed any one much. By and by she wandered into the reading room, found an illustrated magazine and sat down under the lamp to look it over. "Good evening; I hope you enjoyed ; the music?" Annie glanced up and saw a goodlooking man of about thirty or so, whom she recognized as one of Miss Wells's friends "from uptown." In fact, he had. accompanied on the piano several of the singers, and Annie had watched and listened with yearning enjoyment. "Oh, good evening! Indeed I did!" Annie spoke jerkily, embarrassed but : wistfully eager for notice. "It was : wonderf uL You played the piano. Oh, j you do play beautifully." The man laughed easily, sitting j jauntily upon the arm of a chair near ! Annie, and talked for a little. He asked Annie which selections she liked best And when she told him he said she had good taste. He asked about her work, told her he was an illustrator drew pictures , for newspapers and books. He made her talk, set her at ease and seemed Interested in everything Bhe told him. He talked of Miss Wells, and repeated several times that she was "a marvelous woman doing marvelous work." Annie liked him so much that sht tried to agree and take his viewpoint, ' although personally she had been un'able to "cotton," as she termed it, to Maude Wells. The young man moved on after a while, seeing some one he wanted to speak to. and Annie sat with the closed magazine in her lap, thinking about him. She had never had a conversation with anyone like that before in her life. And how kind he had been, how what was the word? democratic? She shut her eyes and recalled every detail of his face, figure and clothes. ' He had on such beautiful clothes. Annie always noticed people's clothes the first thing. She had suffered so In childhood with "funny-looking garments made of samples that did VAUO mtov seborrhea (the dadrBfi disease.) It makes the hair and aealp healthy and stop itching. It grrea luster and sheen to the hair and makes new hair grow. FAMO comes in two sU 3S cents and n extra Urge bottfcat $100 at all toilet goods counters and the better barber shops. Md. try The 9an Co., Detroit, MSchI. O. Luken & Co, and all leading druggists. SasLtof Feme. Agent.. Sftaoe

( l PUI BOYS

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. Jr. ki -T- nSXiV , most desirable class .of .people if you, clothes. Sacrifice your nappmess now ana get your euuuauuu. uo ii'uuu your mental accomplishments and forget your attire. After your schooling you will be fitted to hold a better pay ing positions and can think of pretty clothes then. You might de sewing or mending at home and earn money In that way. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been keeping company with a young man for about three months, and he has been lovely to me, but I have told him r could not go with him, aa people have advised me not to. They say he is not good enough for me and that his company will not do my name any good. He says he loves me and he can't give me up no matter how many times I tell him not to call on me he comes and asks me to take him back. He is a very well-to-do fellow and in my company and as far as I know he is a perfect gentleman. Will you advise me what to do? I. A. W. The people who advise you to drop the young man may be jealous of your good fortune in knowing him. Use your own judgment . and if you are confident that his character is as good as he pretends it to be, do not drop him. Remember, however, it is easier to keep one's reputation than get it back, once it is gone. Q. Can you tell me where Ringling Brothers circus, is showing now, and where it will be shoing In a week or so? ' ' " . A. Ringling Brothers-Barnum & BMailey combined circus Is showing this week (June 9-14) at Boston, Mass. Address of main office is unavailable. not quite match, and petticoats of unbleached muslin with "Fruit-of-the Loom" stamped on in blue, and sometimes an actual picture of fruit pasted right on the goods that nice clothes Impressed her as the first essential of wellbelng. This young man's clothes his name was Herbert Travis were of fine dark blue serge, exquisitely pressed and aristocratic looking. His shirt was white, with immaculate collar and cuffs fastened with smooth gold links His shoes were slim and just polished enough to be, Annie felt. In perfect taste liko everything at Miss Wells's Settlement House. Every evening after that, when Annie was not at her shorthand class, she went to the Settlement House. Perhaps Mr. Travis would be there, and speak to her again. Perhaps through that settlement house life might fulfill some promises. (To be continued.) Household Hints RECIPES YOU'LL WANT Potpie, Vermont Style Cut the remains of a cold roast of veal into small pieces and place in a saucepan and add two onions cut in quarters, one carrot cut in dice, and sufficient boiling water to barely cover. Cook gently for thirty-five minutes and then thicken the gravy and season. Turn into a- baking dish and cover with Vlain pastry. Bake in a moderate oven for forty-five minutes. When preparing the crust for the top of the pie prepare sufficient pastry to allow the making of four-inch squares. Bake and then when ready to serve the pie lay the squares of baking pastry on the plate, then dish the potpie on top of the square. Garnish with finely chopped parsley. Pineapple Custard Beat the yolks A Woman's Story With Great t&aning Subject of ChUcIbirtb. Diacassad by Women of Experience. Women everywhere tell their friends hew, through the nse cf Mother' Friend, the wonderful penetratlnr external application, they avoided offering: and distress before the advent of nature's most wonderful evolution. Mother's Friend la a remedy which spreads its Influence npoa the cords, nerves and ligaments involved, rendering them pliant to readilyyield to nature's demand for expansion. The nerves, cords, tendoru and ligaments expand without that peculiar wrenching strain, and Dervoosn va, nausea and unrestfol sensations are naturally avoided when the) nerves and muscles aro relieved and thus are Oct tort and drawn. By regular use, the lower abdominal refioQ expands with ease when baby Is born, the hours are less at the crisis, and pain and daager is naturally less. Yon can obtain Mother's Friend from any drug store. It has been used by women for over half a century, and is just as standard as anything yon can think of. Write the Brad field Regulator Company, Dept. H. Lamar Building. Atlanta, Georgia, for their Motherhood Book, and get a bottle of Mother's Friend today, and thus fortify yourself against pain and discomfort. UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION PENNSYLVANIA LINES EVERY SUNDAY EXCURSION - ..TO CINCINNATI 65 Including; War Tax Round Trip Excursion Trains leave Richmond 4i4S aad S:O0 a. m. Central Time. Walters f 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

of five eggs stiff and add to them one-

i half' cup of sugar and a can of grated Hawaiian pineapple. Have ready either one good sized mold with plain sides, wet with cold water or several small timbale cups, and fill with the pineapple mixture. Set in a pan of warm water, cover, put in the oven and bake steadily but not too fast, !ntIl - the custard is set. Be careful that u cooka onlv to rmness and not e Q cu break Set aside until cold, turn out on a !flat dIah and 8urround nlpped cream. Grapefruit Cocktail The juice of two small grapefruit will serve four or five persons. Ream out the juice, using an orange reamer. Strain and then stand on Ice to chill. When ready to serve add four maraschino cherries cut into bits, four tablespoons of the liquid from maraschino cherry bottle, one cup of finely chopped ice. Shake to blend and then serve in cocktail glasses. Bran Cookies This is a recipe for hard times; two heaping pints of bran, one egg, one pint of brown sugar, one pint of sour milk, two cupsful of flour, two tablespoonsful of drippings or butter, one heaping teaspoonful of soda, one heaping teaspoonful of baking powder, one-half cup of cocoanut, one-half cup nut meats ground or broken (almonds preferred). Cream butter, sugar and egg. Stir in all other ingredients except flour and baking powder, which should be sifted together and added last. Drop by spoonful two inches apart in pan, and bake in a moderate oven. This recipe will make six and onehalf dozen. Bethel, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer and little granddaughter, Lorene Spencer, spent Thursday and' Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray.Pettljohn of. RidgevHle....Mrs. Charles Anderson is visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma Bantz of Union City this week. . . .Mrs. Pheobia Long of Richmond visited friends here last week Miss Eveyln Huntington spent Sunday with Miss Wynona Hyde John Harding and family, Harry Spencer and children and Mrs. James Blose were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Coleman Sunday. .... .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Endsley and son, Charles and David Harlan of Hagerstown, D. C. Harlan of Richmond and Milton Harlan spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Endsley Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Thompson and Mrs. Sarah Anderson motored to Winchester Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Anderson remained for a few weeks and will visit Mr. and Mrs. William Purdy. .... . Joe Harlan and family of- Richmond spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Clem Moore Mrs. Young and son, Leonard and Mrs. Amos Black and children of New Paris spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bond spent Saturday night and Sunday in Richmond...... Mrs. Edward Doran of Richmond spent Wednesday and Thursday with her aunt, Miss Delia Anderson .... Mr. and Mrs. Ray Polley and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Polley attended the funeral of a relative at Liberty, Ind., Thursday. Dear Madame:

I have very great pleasure in sending of the great work which has been done by Armies in France and other theatres of war.

accounts of the way your

diers. To me it has always been a great joy to think how much the sufferings and hardships endured by our troops in all parts of the world have been lessened by the self-sacrifice and devotion shown to them by that excellent organization, the Salvation Army. Yours faithfully, DAVID LLOYD GEjORGE . Commander Evangeline Booth, New York City. Salvation Army Home Service Fund WAYNE COUNTY'S SHARE IS $8,000. Get Ready to Give June 10-11. Campaign Directed by the Wayne County War Mothers. This Space Contributed by ACKERMAN'S

Cambridge City, Ind. H. H. Bryan is 111. , . .Misses Dorothy and Luella Fulton are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Earnest f Rush county. ..... Mrs. Amanda Schumann of Shelbyvllle attended the funeral of Mrs. Joseph

Lawrence Tuesday. . . . . .The Baptist church will have Children's Day exercises Sunday night, June 15.... William Bridgett of Stormlake, Iowa, and Milton Bridgett of Straughns came to attend the funeral Tuesday afternoon of their sister, Mrs. Joseph Lawrence. .....Mrs. Thad Frazer of Newcastle, visited Cambridge friends Thursday. ....Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fink visited in Richmond Thursday.) . .J. C. Dodson was at Indianapolis Friday..... The Methodist Missionary society met at the Methodist church Friday afternoon... .Mrs. Frank Taylor, formerly Mrs Pearl VanBuskirk, and daughter Lillian left for New York Saturday to make their future home. ..; John Creecraft of College Corner was In Cambridge on business Friday .Mrs Thelma Miller is ill. Centerville, Ind. West Grove Cemeterv association

will hold an ice cream festival in thejWork in Entered Apprentice degree,

I3SPli3 adine Face Powder !fjWk jy ' j A complexion powder of exquisnlhi& ZrCT I iteIr delicate odor and textur livfl QQOCP0 I "hich holds its charm throughout rWi Mf ' the day, Imparting to the skin that Wjl ! delicate softness and refinement so ' i much admired. - , 1 Nadlne Face Powder la cooling, reI, 1 I freshing and harmless, positive pro"IK taction against wind, tan, aun-burn and 'W'M'j return -of discoloratlons. Leaves the Mij ,k,a ft and amooth aa rose petals. i Thi exquisite preparation. Nadlnt, MifS baautiflea millions of complexions today, illllj! l j Pric refunded If not entirely pleased. . 'Ill: . , Sold in Green Boxes Only. I if ,. t At leading toilet counters. they haven't I III, I I it. by mail 60c I .1 national toilet company I J',,'1!. r-TT Bite Paris. Term. mm Pink I

DAVID LLOYD GEORGE.

to you this letter to say how highly I think the Salvation Army amongst the Allied From all sides I hear the most glowinsr

Deoole have added to the comfort and welfare of our sol

newly erected garage of the Mull Brothers on Saturday evening, June 21..... Rev. and Mrs. J. B. O'Conner Mrs. Noel Mathews, Mrs. Ed Smith and Mrs. Clara Gould attended the Centenary celebration of the Richmond district at Newcastle Wednes

day evening. Rev. O'Conner and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Driver, were also attendants at the Sunday school convention at Chester this week....".D. B. Medearis will sell his household furniture at public auction Saturday afternoon..... Mrs. John Smelser has been sick at her home during the past week with bronchial trouble Mrs. John Sullivan celebrated her birthday with Mrs. John Plessinger of Hope, Ind, Friday June 6. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stevens and John Sullivan were also invited guests sharing in the celebration Installation services of the Junior Epworth league will be held j Sunday evening at the Methodist church. The juniors will furnish the music. Masonic Calendar Tuesday, June 10 Richmond Lodge No. lt . & A. M., called meeting.

British Delegation, Paris. 8th April, 1919.

N. J. Haas, Wednesday, June 11 Webb Lodge No 24 F. & A. M., called meeting. Work in the Master Mason degree, be-; ginning at 6 p. m. At the conclusion a reception will be held for Samuel Marlatt In the lodge parlors. All are welcome. Light refreshments. Clarence W. Freeman, W. M. Thursday, June 12 Richmond Lodge No. 196 F. & A. M., called meet ing. Work in Entered Apprentice degree, beginning at 6 p. m. W. J. Haas, W M. Friday. June 13 King Solomon's chapter No. 4 R. A. M., stated convocation and work, in Mark Master's degree. Light refreshments. TANLAC SALES ESTABLISH NEW WORLD RECORD Bottles Sold in Four Years Would Reach from New York to Denver, Colo. This Is an age of hlg business, and although the public has become accustomed to big figures, the story of the marvelous growth and development of Tanlac forms one of the most interesting chapters, of Americas latter day commercial history. Four years ago very few people had ever heard of Tanlac Today it unquestionably has the largest sale of any medicine in the world, and is as well known In Canada as in this country. In the brief period of only four years time this now famous remedy has leaped from obscurity to the very plnacle of success. Its fame, in fact, has long since spread beyond the limits of the continent, and numerous inqurries regarding it are now being received from many foreign countries. Very few people, however, fully realize what a really wonderful record Tanlac has made. Indeed, if it were not for the unquestionable facts and figures given out by the largest and best known drug firms of the country the story of its Buccess would be hard to believe. Up to January first, the total sales of Tanlac amounted to approximately twelve million bottles. The demand however is increasing, for during the first ten weeks of this year over one j million bottles were sold and distributed In the United States and Canada, the exact figure being 1,306,186 In three months. At this rate, therefore, the sales for the present year will amount to more than five million bottles. This will mean that 17,000 bottles of Tanlac will be 6old during every day of the year or 2,100 bottles for every hour of the average working day. These figures are too stupendous for the average mind to grasp, but one may visualize what twelve million bottles means by imagining them laid out in a single file end to end. Thus laid they would make a track of Tanlac from New York through Chicago, and on to Denver, Colorado; or they would form a double track of Tanlac from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico. Piled end on end they would tower 135 times as high as Pike's Peak, or rise 13.333 times higher than the Woolworth Building in New York, the tallest building in the world. The demand for Tanlac has become so great that its sales instead of being measured by the gross as other preparations have been, is now reckoned by the carload, and even by the trainload. In proof of this it is a noteworthy fact that the leading drug jobbers everywnere now buy Tanlac almost exclusively in car load lots. To supply the Pacific Coast trade alone requires from forty to fifty car loads per year. Jobbers of the Middle West are selling from seventy to eighty cars per year. 'One Jobbing concern alone, the Evans-Smith Drug Company of Kansas City, Missouri, is selling at the rate of twenty car loads of 24,000 bottles each per year. In a letter dated April 19th, Julius M. Price of that company says: "In figuring the amount of Tanlac sold since ! taking this agency we find that we are jnow working' on the thirteenth car, i having sold more than a quarter of a i million packages in eight months." I The well known drug tirm of Hessigj Ellis Drug Company, of Memphis, j Tennessee, has sold over forty car i loads since the introduction of Tanlac in tnat state four years ago. Mr. R R. Ellis, president of that company, is i authority for the statement that the demand for Tanlac has been greater . tnan any other five medicines combined. Within the past ninety days, ten car loads of Tanlac have gone to supply the demand of British Columbia, Saskachewan, Alberta and Manitoba. Mr. Charles McD. Hay, president of Lyman Brothers & Company. Limited, of Toronto, one of the oldest and best known Jobbing concerns in Canada. says: "We have handled in Ontario j Province, Canada, five car loads of j Tanlac 6ince October, 1918, while our total purchases have amounted to 12 cars within the past two years. The Owl Drug Company of San Francisco, the largest retail druggists on the Pacific Coast, state that they have sold more than 180.000 bottles at retail, which surpasses the remarkable record of the Jacobs Pharmacy Company of Atlanta, who have sold approximately 80.000 bottles at retail. These enormous sales mean but one thing, and that is Merit Tanlac is widely advertised, it is true, but such an unprecedented and rapidly growing demand could not be brought about by advertising alone. One bottle is sold in a neighborhood through advertising, but ten more bottles are sold in that community after the first bottle produces results People are always willing to talk about their ailments, but they are more than willing to tell others of the medicine that helps them, Tanlac is composed of the most beneficial roots and herbs known; to science.- The formula compiles with all national and state pure food and health laws of both the United States and Canada, and absolute merit and merit alone is responsible for Its phenomenal and unnrecariantiul I Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwalte's stores, and th leadfjing druggist In, every, town. Adv. .

beginning at six o'clock. W. M.

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