Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 230, 10 July 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

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HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been going with a young man for a year and a half. Most of the time he was overseas. He has returned home now and we have had a misunderstanding in which I broke our secret engagement. He refused to take his ring back and I am at a loss to know how I will return it. He writes to me often, but I never answer. He wants to come back. I love him very much, but I do hate to give in. I go out with different fellows and always have a good time, rut I am always thinking of my sweetheart. I would be very gratetul for your good advice. R. R. You have false pride. Your love for the young man should be great enough to overcome your stubbornness. Write to him and say that you value his friendship and he may come back. Accept him as a friend at first and if you find you and he are congenial, become engaged later.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Would a girl be any less thought of if she does not wear an engagement ring? D. J. Not all girls have an engagement ring. Engraved wedding rings are so attractive that some girls prefer to wear them without an engagement ring. There is the question of money, loo. Some young couples think that they can make better use of their money if they do not buy the ring. I do not believe the girl should encourage her fiance not to buy the ring. He is apt to look upon the ring Indifferently and he does not realize what a great event it is to her and Low much she wants it.

during the day and evening. It is Eimple and in good taste. Dresses are also worn with or without a wrap.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Would you please tell me what would be proper to wear when putting up at a hotel for a few days? What would be suitable for the morning, afternoon and evening? DOUBTFUL. Wear whatever you want to when stopping at a hotel. A suit is probably more popular than anything else

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young married woman of twenty-seven and have been married eight years, but find I do not love my husband, although I have tried hard to be contented and not let him know I do not

care for him. He is very good to me and is a good man, but I am always discontented and restless and cannot make myself otherwise no matter how hard I try. I feel that I must get away and make my own way, as I can never F.tand to go through life this way, ,and also I feel I am doing him a great injustice to stay with him when I do not love him. I think it would hurt him deeply if I left, as I think he cares a great deal for me. I am so discontented I can hardly do my work. We have no children. What is vour advice to me? WORRIED WIFE. Since you have no children, I think you are free to follow the course which will make you happy. Tell your husband how miserable you are and ask him to let you go away. Do not get a divorce right away unless your husband prefers to. After you have worked a few months you can judge better what will be the best course to follow. You may find that you love your husband more than you realize, but restlessness has made you forget your love for him for the time being.

Lots of Berries This Year; Learn How to Can Them For Winter; Expert Gives Cold Pack Method

Owing to the cold weather last spring, our supply of fruits is rather limited. There are some raspberries and the prospects for blackberries are good. In canning these berries, every precaution must be taken to keep the fruit. In cold pack canning the berries are not mashed or cooked up as they are by the open kettle canning; the flavor Is better and mold can be avoided. Wash berries by placing them in a strainer or colander and allowing the water to run through them. They can be carefully shaken and most of removed. Pack tightly in a hot can. It is not necessary for the can to be sterlized, but it should be hot to prevent breaking when the syrup is poured. Pour a medium syrup made by using one part of sugar and two parts of water and boil five minutes. Place a good rubber on the can and then the lid. The lid must not be tightened. There are three tests given for tightening the Mason Jar lid. First, fasten just as tightly as you can, just get your finger nails between the

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Is it proper for me to let the boy I am engaged to pay my railroad fare on a trip to his home, especially if it is quite a distance? UNCERTAIN. It will be all right to let him pay your railroad fare if he accompanies you on the trip, or if your finances are such that it would be difficult for you to go otherwise and he understands your position.

THE BETROTHAL FEAST Annie sensed only the "Let's celebrate." Bemie was taking their engagement for granted, then! Oh, how glad she was about everything how thankful! How wonderful the world was! How good it was to succeed and to be loved and to have a good time! With Bernie holding her elbow and walking close to her through the dusky park there seemed nothing lacking in her world. They passed a group of girls. One of them sang out: "H"llo,

Ann! Can't you reco-nize any one; Annie jumped out of her trance and "reco-nized" her old friend of the factory, the "firebrand" girl. Annie smiled and waved. "Who's that?" asked Bernie perfunctorily. "Oh, a girl I used to work with in the factory," said Annie absently. "Factory. I never knew you worked in a factory." "Umh-hum," answered Annie briefly. Bernie hugged her arm closer and smiled down into her face. "Why, you ain't one bit like a factory girl!" he said. "I guess you didn't belong there or stay there long. Any girl that wants to can work her way out of such a life." It was one of Bernie's favorite themes. "All you have to do is to make up your mind and push yourself. Nobody needs a college education nowadays to get along. There ain't hardly a rich man in the chemical business, or one of the fellows that's cleaned up big. but what's picked up his education where he could, and got along just by hard plugging. I guess that girl was one of those discontented troublemakers. She looked it." Annie vaguely felt there was something wrong in Bernie's argument, but she was too happy to decide what it was or try to combat it. It was so good just to be happy, and let Bernie do the thinking, right or wrong. They reached the "Golden East Restaurant and Chop Suey Parlor." and when they were inside the door of the entry at the foot of a handsome flight of marble stairs, Bernie sudden

ly took her In his arms and kissed her. Then they ran up the stairs, blushing and self-consciously happy, and found themselves in an oriental atmosphere such as Annie's narrow experience had never compassed. There were embroidered panels on the walls depicting Chinese scenes, and here and there mirrors framed in carven. gilded wood in intricate designs of men and monsters. Lanterns depended from the painted ceilings, marvels of color and complex ornament, with silken tassels and pendants of glass that tinkled in the breeze. They sat at a small teakwood table in a corner. There was marble set in the top of it. and its rim and legs were wondrously ornate. Bernie gave an order to the smiling slanteyed yellow man who seemed in some inscrutable fashion to sense their secret, and padded off to serve them.

Bernie suddenly laid his hand over Annie's as it lay on the gorgeous table and whispered: "Well, I guess it's all right with us two, ain't it?" Annie could find no words. She closed her eyes an instant, smiled, and gave the hand a little squeeze. As long as she lived, she never forgot the thrill of that moment in that strange oriental setting which seemed so marvelously beautiful to her. She never afterward saw a windowful of Chinese merchandise, or even glimpsed the dingy cubbyhole where Sing Hop did his laundering without recalling that evening, that meal, the tiny green bowls of tea and the touch

of Bernie's hand as he uttered his

commonplace words. (To be continued.)

State Meeting Of Friends Closes At Spiceland NEWCASTLE, Ind., July 10. The annual state meeting of the ministers and workers of the Friends church closed in Spiceland Wednesday after a two days' session. Many prominent Friends took part. The principal address today was by Levi- T. Pennington of Newberg, Ore., formerly of Spiceland. He spoke on "The Local Congregation and the Larger Task." The Rev. W. O. Trueblood of Indianapolis, spoke on "Old Wine in New Botles." The Rev. Avon Napin, of Amboy, Ind., told of the plans for the yearly meeting this year. Other speakers included Dr. David M. Edwards; Prof. Homer T. Morris of Earlham

college; the Rev. Dewitt L. Foster of Marion, and Mrs. Ella Newlin of Selma, Ohio. Last night Mr. Pennington spoke on "The Quaker Forward Movement Its Plan and Scope." The visiting minisers inspected the Spiceland academy, a Quaker institution, as part of the program.

lid and rubber; third, turn down the lid as tightly as you can, just as If you were fastening it for good, and the nturn it back one quarter of a round or turn. When using the glass top can, place rubber just half seal; tb.at is, place the top wire or the one over the the water bath. A water bath can be made out of a lard can, wash boiler, or any utensil deep enough to allow the water to cover the entire cans.

i There must be a false bottom used to

prevent the can from breaking. A board ,with holes in it may be used, or

a wire baking rack. Process quart cans of berries, 16 minutes; for pints deduct 5 minutes of the time, and for half gallons add 30 minutes. As soon as the required time is up, remove from water and tighten lid. When first taken from the water, be careful not to set the can in a draft. Allow the cans to cool, then wrap or protect from light. Store in a cool place dry place. A bulletin on "Cold Pack Canning," can be obtained by writing to the Purdue Extension Department, West LaFayette, Indiana.

New Apples Come In; Are For Cooking Only Shipments of new apples are being received by the groceries In Richmond. They are of the early green variety and are fit for rorvi The shipments are coming from

Georgia, and judging by those received the crops are in good shape. The fruit in Wayne county and vicinity is showing up poorly according to local dealers and it Is probable that very little will be on the market.

A fluorescent microscope invented by an Austrian scientist for use with

ultra-violet rays enables the recognl tlon of differences in matter not perceptible by ordinary light.

Horlick's the Original Malted Milk Avoid '-Stations Substitutes

The typical army airplane squadron includes eighteen planes in service and, their personnel.

Hair Often Ruined By Careless Washing

HAIR ON FACE DISAPPEARS QUICK The most effective, convenient and harmless way to remove hair Is with DeMfracle, the original sanitary liquid. It acta quickly with certainty and absolute safety. Results from Its use are Immediate and laatlas. Only sennlne DeMlracle, the original sanitary liquid, has a money-back; tpnarantee In each package. At toilet counters In ftOc. 91 and 93 sizes, or by mail from ns In plain wrapper on receipt of price. FREE book mailed In plain sealed envelope on reqnest. DeMlracle, IZSth St- bad Park Ave. New York.

Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and Is better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Adv.

Or. J. J. Grosvenor Practice Limited to Internal Medicine City 'Light Building, 32 S. 8th St.

A Free Book About Preserving Every Housewife Should Have

Even Beginners Can be Sure of Success by Following its Suggestions

Turkey Gobbler Hatching Oat "Setting" Of Eggs FOUNTAIN CITY, July 10. A turkey gobbler, with an evident maternal instinct, is sitting on a nest of 19 turkey eggs at the farm of Henry Hoover, south of town. The gobbler drove a turkey hen from her nest and took possesion of the nest himself. Some eggs were put under him, and he has been sitting quietly on the nest for two weeks. There is general curiosity as to how the gobbler will care for his brood after it is hatched.

Fat People Get Thin Best safe home method. Get a email box of oil of korein at the druggist's. Follow plain directions under $100 guarantee that you reduce 10 to 60 lbs., or more, whatever you desire. New book tells all about reducing weight quickly, pleasantly, lastingly. In plain wrapper, free; write to Korein Co., NA-747, Station F. New York. N. Y. Adv.

Good preserving is now very easy. Most of your preserving difficulties have come from using sugar alone. Make your preserving syrup with i Karo (Red Label) and sugar- and you can be sure of your results. You can always count on good, clear jams and jellies with this recipe and you can be sure that they will not grow tough or "candied" in the glass. This fine, clear Karo Syrup has a natural affinity for the fruit juices. It blends the sugar with the fruit and brings out the full "fruity" flavor. For Cooking:, Baking: and Candy Making Karo (Red Label) is used in millions cf homes. In all cooking and baking recipes use Karo instead cf sugar. -It is sweet, cf delicate flavor, and brings cut the natural flavor of the food.

PRFf A rcal cook book including recipes for sure results in preserving, everybody appreciates. Sixty-eight pages handsomely illustrated. Write us today. The book is free. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY P. O. Box let Ntw York City NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY Sail Rmprmmentativ 712 Merchants Bank Bldf . Indianapolis, InL

Use Vi Karo

(red label) and1! sug;

Makes perfect jams yjeUies and preserves.

lQjorocifO tor Cooking-and Salado

AZOLA means a smokeless kitchen. It

will not smoke unless heated far

above the temperature required to cook food properly. Test this out yourself by making: These Delicious Crnllers Today 3 cups Flour, 1 cup Sugar, cup Argo Cornstarch, 4 teaspoons Baking Powder, teaspoon Soda, 14 teaspoons Salt, 3 Eggs, K teaspoon Nutmeg or Cinnamon, 2 tablespoons Karo, 3 tablespoons Mazola, 2 teaspoons Vanilla, 1 cup Thick Sour Milk. Sift dry ingredients. Beat eggs light. Add Karo, Mazola, vanilla and sour milk. Stir liquids into dry ingredients and add flour to make a soft dough. Roll onequarter inch thick, cut and fry in hot Mazola. If desired substitute 1 cup rye flour and add one-half square melted chocolate for chocolate doughnuts.

FflTFlF The wonderful 68-page J. amJUIC. handsomely illustrated Corn Products Cook Book. All carefully tested recipes and easy to follow. It is free. Write ns today.

CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. P. O. Box 161 Naw York

NATIONAL STARCH CO.. Sola Rtpmmtlba 712 McrcsuU Buk Building Inaiinipolii. Ins.

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If you are figuring on doing any Building or Repairing Do It Now Prices are lower at this time than they will be for a long Lime. Let us figure with you on your Lumber Shingles Roofing Cement

Our prices are right Our service good. Mather Bros. Co. 1028 N. F St. Phone 1178

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