Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 223, 1 July 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

V hi

HEART AND BEAUTY I PROBLEMS

By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am seven-1 teen and have been going with a boy steady for several years. He is in France now, but I expect him to return soon. He has always been a true friend and I value his friendship very much. He is not like most boys, ready to take advantage of a girl, and I have to find the first time he has ever been insulting. He is a home-loving boy and I hear from him often. He says he loves me very much and I don't doubt it, for his actions show he does. I believe that I love him, but I don't know, and I don't want to marry him because I am afraid that when I get older I will meet someone else who will mean more to me than he does. He is coming to see me when he gets his discharge and I suppose he will want to know when we will be married, as he has two good jobs offered hiim and will soon have a home. Please tell me how I can tell him "no" without hurting him, for I love him dearly and don't want to lose his friendship. SINCERELY C. You will not lose the boy's friend

ship if you tell him that you are too young to think of marriage and that although you value him highly as a friend, you are not sure that you love

him enough for marriage. The fact that he cannot have you right away

ill make him want you all the more.

You are a sensible little girl not to

rush marriage. Some girls of your age thing of nothing else and they marry the first man who asks them, much to their regret later. Your future happiness depends upon your wisdom now. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am in love with a railroad man. He only comes to see me about once a month. Do you think he loves me? I wrote to him once and he never answered, and I wrote a card and told him to meet me somewhere, and he didn't About two weeks after he came to our house and told me he did , not get the card in time. I am twenty years old. Do you

ininn i am 100 young iu marry ; j

WUKKI. You should not have written to the man or asked him to meet you. Unless he calls for you at your home, you should not consider his company. He does not love you yet or he would want to be with you more and write you letters when he cannot see you. Never ask him to come to see you, because if you do he will think you

are courting him Instead of letting him court you. Of course there is a chance that he will love you when he knows you better. I think twenty is too young to marry. The tastes are not definite enough at that age. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a boy of eighteen summers. I have a sweetheart that I love very dearly and she does not seem to care for me. How can I win her affections? WORRIED BROWN EYES. ' Forget about love and be a true friend to the girl. Try to please her by doing the things she most enjoys. Do not spend too much time with her or she will tire of your company.

Household Hints

RECIPES FOR A DAY Quick Parker House Rolls One cake yeast, one and one-quarter cups milk, one tablespoon sugar, pinch salt (generous), one tablespoon lard, one tablespoon butter, four cups flour, one egg. Dissolve sugar and yeast in lukewarm milk, scalded and cooled; let stand twenty minutes; add shortening and two cups flour; beat thoroughly; add well eaten egg, and balance of flour and salt; let rise two hours after kneading very lightly, using as little flour as possible. When light form in biscuits and let rise half an hour; bake ten minutes in hot oven. Pineapple and Cucumber Gelatin Salad One-half package gelatin, one cucumber, half can pineapple, sugar to taste, pinch salt, paprika. Place in large or individual molds.

Serve on lettuce with following dressing: One cup sour cream, two eggs beaten light and stirred Into cream, two tablesepoons sugar, one tablespoon mustard, one tablespoon flour, butter size of egg. salt and pepper, half teacup diluted vinegar, paprika. When mixed scald, but do not boil. Beat well and cool. Tomato Soup One can of tomatoes strained, pinch of soda, one pint milk, one tablespoon flour and lump of butter blended, add to tomatoes. Let boil up; a little sugar may be added.

CANNING TIME Sun-Preserved Cherries Stone two pounds of cherries and place in the preserving kettle and add four cups of sugar. Heat slowly until the sugar is dissolved and the mixture comes to a boil. Cook for ten minutes and then pour on a large platter. Cover with glass and place in the sun for four days. The sun will plump out the fruit and each cherry will be filled with a luscious syrup. Fill Into jars

and process as for cherry conserve. Cherry Conserve Stone five pounds of cherries and place in a preserving kettle and add one quart of water and five pounds of sugar. Bring to a boll and then cook slowly until very thick, like the old-fashioned preserve. Pour into sterilized jars, wipe the top of the jar and then adjust the rubber and lid. Partially tighten the lid and place in a hot-water bath and process for twenty-five minutes. Remove, seal securely and store in a cool, dry place. Strawberry Conserve One quart ripe strawberries, one-half pound of seeded raisins, one-half pound of chopped walnut meats, one lemon, two oranges, one quart of sugar. Wash and pick the berries carefully, then put them into a preserving kettle with the sugar, raisins, the grated rinds and pulp of the lemon and oranges. Cook all , slowly for twenty minutes, add the walnuts and cook for ten minutes longer. Pour into tumblers and cover with melted paraffin.

International Body To Study Belgian Question By Associated Fres) PARIS, Monday. June 30. It has been decided to name an international commission of fourteen members to give further examination to the divergent view points of Belgium and Holland on questions affecting those countries which were raised before the peace conference. Each of the five great powers will have two delegates and two will also be allowed to each of the two interested countries. The German delegation has sent to the conference a note inquiring when and where it will begin negotiations regarding the application of the conditions agreed upon for the administration of the left bank of the Rhine during the period of occupation.

The new radio station at Ft. Brown, Texas, will be one of the most important in the United States.

OFFICIALS OF WAR MOTHERS OF U. S. MEET IN CITY

Mrs. A. W. Roach, of Richmond, has een made acting; president of the

War Mothers of America, and presided at a meeting of the state and national officers of the association Monday afternoon at the Commercial club. Plans for the national convention, which will be held either in an eastern city or Des Moines, Iowa, were discussed. The War Mothers national magazine was under consideration and announcements concerning its publication will be made later. Work of the Indiana War Savings committee was endorsed and approved and its plans will be recommended to the War Mothers of America to be put into effect, by them. Adopt Resolution. The following resolution was adopted: Whereas, national prosperity is based on personal thrift, and "Whereas, the American people have only begun through the great war, to learn the lesson of Thrift, and "Whereas the Indiana Division War Mothers of America is convinced that the Thrift and War Savings Stamp movement, organized at this time for the promotion of Thrift and Savings habit, is a sound and fundamental effort to make Thrift a happy, universal habit, "Be it esolved that the Indiana habit: Be it Resolved, That the Indiana Division War Mothers of America does hereby endorse the Thrift and War Savings Stamps movement, and "Be It Further Resolved, That the War Mothers of America does hereby recommend to all its member organizations, that they take up the study of Thrift as outlined by the Indiana War Savings committee to practico and preach Thrift for their own and the national welfare." Those who attended the meeting were Mrs. A. W. Roach, of Richmond, acting national president; Mrs. Boaz Crawford, of Evansville, national executive secretary; Mrs. Julia Henderson and Mrs., Bruce Maxwell, both of Indianapolis, national secretaries; Mrs. Frank E. Nessler, of Indianapolis, chairman of the seventh Indiana district; Mrs. Charles Teetor, of Hagerstown, state vice-president, appointed to fill the vacancy made by Mrs. Roach: and Mrs. Horace G. Eddy, state treasurer.

The elephant has been found to have qualifications which make him an excellent farmhand.

LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES

Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents Try It!

Squeeze the juice of two lemom Into a bottle containing three ouncei of orchard white, shake well, and yoa bave a quarter pint of the best freckli snd tan lotion, and complexion beai tlfler, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white tor a few cents. Massage this sweet ly fragrant lotion Into the face, neck, linn s and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless and never irritates. Adv.

.Reevestoo

Place

Richmond's Finest Resident Addition is Being Sold at Absolute

AUCT

Sales at 2:00 and 6:30 P. M. Daily Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday & Friday, July 1,2,3,4 Do you know that the highest budding restriction in Reeveston place only requires a $3,500 house, while many lots have no restrictions.

FREE GIFT

To those who attend the sales regardless of whether they buy or not. Some of these gifts are now on display at 5 1 2 M Street.

Beautiful lots 215 feet deep sold Saturday for $195.00. Among those who purchased lots are Mr. William F. Bockhoff, who secured 240 feet on 1 7th Street and 1 20 feet on 1 8th Street. Mr. John L. Batchelor 1 20 on 1 9th and 80 feet on 22nd street. Mrs. Florence B. Domer 1 20 feet on 1 9th Street. Mr. Frank H. Crichett 60 feet on 1 9th street. Mr Charles L. Runge 60 feet on 1 9th Street. Mr. Walter C. Bass 60 feet on 1 9th Street. Mr. John L. Kempton 60 feet on 1 8th Street. Mr. Edward D. Wentz 60 feet on 1 8th Street.

Choice Lots

Still

Left

But Early Buyers get the preference

There is a corner in land. No more will be manufactured. Any fool can look behind, but it takes brains to fissure out the future.

Think, Use Common Sense, come out to Reeveston Place and buy the most beautiful lots in Richmond at your own price.

Liberty Bonds (all issues) accepted at face

Terms :

balance in easy payments to suit.

REEVESTON REALTY CO., O wners

Lawrence R. Jones

AUCTIONEER

WESCOTT HOTEL

3LZ7

10 cash. Cv9

Delivering Meat for 45,000Miles Unfailing as the turn of time, the 1 -ton truck of the Dryfus Packing Co. of LaFayette, Ind. shows up daily at the markets of La Fayette and environs with ils supply of provisions. For two years the sturdy little truck kept faith with its appointments because never in all that busy time was it laid up for tire replacements. When the inevitable day came for renewals, the odometer showed 45,000 miles service from the rugged Goodrich De Luxe Truck Tires on all four wheels. The savings from Le Luxe Tires are not confined to La Fayette it's the same story all over Indiana and every other state. Why not utilize De Luxe economies in YOUR service? Mileage Adjustment 10,000 Miles We Sell and Apply De Luxe Tires RODEFELD'S GARAGE 96 W. MAIN ST. Phone 3077

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