Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 236, 17 July 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS

By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I had a friend -who -was all the world to me. After going to camp I wrote often and she answered, and after a while a friend to both wrote to her, and phe answered, only aa a friend. J found one of her letters to him which made me so angry that I wrote bet a horrible letter which today I am very sorry for. I see my mistake, but I cannot help my Jealous disposition. Since returning from overseas I

have met her and she smiled and spoke as if nothing had ever happened and I cannot understand why she spoke as I do not deserve it. Really I earned a good calling down for It. What hurts me Is that she has never done or said a thing against me for all my meanness. Do you think I should write her and apologize or drop It where It Is? 1 really loved her more than life and think she cares for me. My mistake in Judging her sure hurts. I would like to be her friend and if ever given the opportunity I will make up for the wrong I have done. Do you think

NEW ASSERTS HE KILLED GIRL WHEN M SHE JILTED HIM

I should write to her or at some time

when meeting her should ask for a

chance to make good?

Do you think she cared for me, as

she never said anything to anyone of my letter of meanness to her, and

always treats me pleasantly? LONESOME F.

Jealousy Is a fiend which causes

people to act insanely, until you learn to control your Jealousy you

will be miserable from your own Im

agination. I would write to the girl if I were you. Explain' how sorry you are and ask her forgiveness. This will be a better apology than to merely wait until you meet her some time and ask her then. I believe she will forgive you. She muBt be a gentle and forgiving little girl to take your meanness so sweetly. There is only one girl In a hundred who would be so big about it and refrain from telling anyone. In your letter ask If you may see her again and prove yourself to be a friend.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS By Mrs. Morton

RECIPES FOR A DAY. Fricassee of Veal Wipe two pounds of sliced veal cut from loin, and cover with boiling water; add one small onion, two stalks celery and six slices carrot Cook slowly until meat Is tender. Remove meat, sprinkle with salt and pepper, dredge with flour, and saute In pork fat Strain liquor (there should be two cups). Melt two tablespoons of butter, add four tablespoons of flour and strained liquor. Bring to a boiling point, season with salt and pepper and pour around meat. Garnish with parsley. Ducheas Potatoes To two cups hot diced potatoes, add two tablespons butter, one-half teaspoon salt, and the yolks of three eggs, slightly beaten. Shape, using pastry bag and tube, Into mounds, pyramids or any original design. Brush over with beaten egg

I WV W

diluted with one teaspoon water and

brown in hot oven.

Lettuce with Sour Cream Dressing

Lettuce, crisped, yolks three hard

boiled eggs, two tablespoons vinegar,

salt, pepper, cayenne, mustard chives.

one cup sour cream. Wash and pick over fresh gathered lettuce, drain and arrange in a chilled ; salad bowl. Just before serving pour1

over sour cream dressing, made as follows: Rub the yolks of hard-boiled eggs to a paste, then rub through a sieve. Add two tablespoons vinegar and season with salt, pepper and a few grains of cayenne. Add one-fourth teaspoon mustard. Stir until Ingredients are thoroughly blended. Then add one cup cream beaten until stiff. One tablespoon of rinely chopped chives may be added with cream. Use whites of eggs as garnish.

Frieda Lesser. Harry S. New, held in Los Angeles as the confessed slayer of Frieda Lesser on a lonely canyon road near that city, says that he killed her when she refused to marry him, although she expected to become a mother as the result of his relations

wheeled out of a boy king many centuries ago. All the dukes at this notable inquisition stood on their rights and fought back with defiant answer, which was a tactical mistake on their part. They apparently forgot that the sovereign power of Britain now is not a king, but a host of 21,000,000 voters, only thirty of whom are dukes. The effect of the clash between dukes and labor leaders has been

electrical. One peer Lord Usher,

who is distinguished for bis wisdom and statesmanship, has written a little book on the problems of the timet

and dedicated it to Robert Smllie, the

labor leader.

"I selected Mr. Smllie." says Lord

Esher, "as being, so far as I could Judge, the leader of the new democracy." There is no growing hostility to lords only to dukes and bishops, aa these are the land owners. They are not financial and industrial, as most lords are.

Few of the dukes and fewer still of the bishops played a heroic part in the war; but sixteen members of the house of lords were killed in action, and 162 sons of peers met the same fate. The war record of the established church is not at all heroic. In the early days of the war many of the clergy were strongly pro-German; and In the ordeal of conscription, the Anglican clergy obtained complete exemption. Bishop Runs From Mob. Last week a bishop was sen upon and nearly mobbed In an English

park. He was taunted about his large

ASSIGNED TO CUSTER

WASHINGTON, amy 17 Major

General William H. Hay will be assigned to command Camp Custer, Mich., on his arrival in the United

States the war department announced today. He was commander of the 28th division in France.

esult or his relations ..nm. OTlfi vf. n.ig(.a vr mn owav

with her. Mrs. Lulu M. Burger, the T. t rti,nifi!.s of th crowd

layer's mother, says she will not

seek help for her son from Senator Barry S. New of Indiana. She has stated that Senator New is her son's father. New does not deny it

DUKES MUST GO, SAY ENGLISHMEN

SUN SHINE8 AGAIN For a month Annie struggled on at the office, feeling dead inside and a mass of quivering nerves upon the surface. To see Bernle daily going In and out of the office, to wonder what his movements were and who might be his companion, to imagine his feelings of disappointment in her and his satisfaction at being free again tortured Annie's 6ick mind almost endurance. A dozen times she was on the point of recalling him, begging his forgiveness, promising anything, abandoning all pride. But she held on until she could no longer stand the strain. She resolved to seek another position and trust to a new environment to give her strength and courage. Meanwhile Margaret Eailly was studying the situation and agonizing over Annie's pain. She saw that the crux of the whole difficulty was in Janie, who, poor child, was doing her best at school and would have been entirely willing to follow in her sister's footsteps as soon as she was able to get her "working papers." Aunt Margaret determined to speed Janle up, cut down Annie's term of waiting for marriage, and win Bernie over to the position of persistent yet patient lover for a shortened period. She visited the school Janie attended and learned it was possible for the child, with extra coaching, to compass two terms in one and win her diploma in a year at most She resolved to ccach Janie evenings and Saturdays and whenever else a chance offered. She believed in her. Also, Aunt Margaret Ballly knew that school learning Is not the only education that counts. She knew that a child who has but scant schooling, yet hears good grammar used at home,

has access to helpful books and is

helped toward wholesome enjoyment and some of life's simple beauties, is

the one who absorbs the most service able education.

She found that the trade school course in hat making and trimming could also be hurried and that a

bright girl was often in demand at

a wage of ten to twelve dollars, though

she was under sixteen, be mveaushe was under sixteen. She investiJanie was over fifteen and could show her diploma and a clean bill of health she could accept such a position provided it did not call for more than eight hours' labor a day and was not

an occupaion "dangerous to nealtn.

It began to look as If fewer years

need to be bridged before Annie and Bernie could marry.

This probability was made more cer

tain by Annie's enterprise in "landing

another job." When she announced to

"old man Simms" that she had found a place where the- salary was fifteen instead of twelve, Simms looked really concerned. He would not have offered fifteen to Annie, but if she was worth that to somebody else he figured she was worth It to him. "You stay here," he said crustily. "Tell 'em your pay's been boosted." "But " "No buts about It. Bring your book in and take a strong letter to Barnes, telling him we'll sue him if he don't send a check. We'll make Barnes furnish your raise. Come I'm in a hurry." As Annie went out of Simms' office

she bumped into Bernie In the hall. Bernie had just come from a heart-to-heart talk with Margaret Ballly. He caught Annie's arm. "Nance!" "Yes?" "There's going to be a peach of a dance at the club tonight." "Is there, Bernie? You going?" "Yes and you're going with me!" There wasn't time for any more. Annie broke away and rushed to her desk for her notebook. But in that instant the world had grown sunny again. (To be continued.)

The dukes and bishops must go

j so says the average man in the Brit-

lsn isles. iney must give up taeir lands and go, Herbert N. Casson writes from London to the Wall Street Journal. There are only thirty dukes, all lold, without counting the prince of Wales. The oldest is Norfolk, whose title was created in 14S3. There are two archbishops and twenty-four bishops, who receive salaries ranging from $15,000 to $75,000 a year. Aleo there are thirty-nine marquises whose titles are based on inheritance.

not merit

The stern displeasure of the crowd frightened him. These high officials of the church of England are not at all like Ameri

can bishops. They are all state dignitaries and law makers. They own land and receive money from the state. In order of precedence, the two archbishops walk ahead of the prime minister, who walks ahead of the dukes. Thus dukes and bishops are on the same footing. Neither are industrial. Neither have anything whatever to do with trade and commerce. Strange as it may seem, it is still quite true that the passing of the dukes and bishops wil lnot affect either the capitalists and financiers on the one side or the royal family on the other.

RECEIVED BY EMPRESS

fBy Associated Press) TOKIO, July 17 Mrs. Russell Duane, sister of Roland S. Morris, the American ambassador, was received in audience recently by the empress of

, ,. ' ... . I Japan, wimam foiter, oi rnnaaei-

m an, ineee ecclesiastics numoer phl formerly minister to Rome, was only ninety-five men, but they own rt.rf.ive.A in audience by Emperor Yo-

millions of acres of British land. Facing these ninety-five men are 7,000,000 workers and farmers who own no land at all. The struggle has begun and there is not the slightest doubt as to the final result. The recent hazing of the dukes before a tribunal of labor leaders shows the swing of public opinion. Such a performance would have been unthinkable ten years ago. Treated Like Poachers. Half a dozen duke3 were pushed into the tribunal with as little ceremony as though they were poachers, and compelled to state the amount of their Incomes and to confess that their titles were largely a matter of tradition. One timid little duke admitted the ownership of $20,000,000, consisting mainly of real estate that had been

A locomotive and three coaches in which about 100 miners were passengers jumped the track in Pennsylvania, raan on the ties a little way and then jumped back on the track again.

Alkali in Shampoos Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Muisified cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is 60ft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Adv.

shihito.

TAKE HAIR OUT NOT OFF THE SKIN Hair la bound to crow owt eaaraer and mtiOcr when mmlr removed from the anrteeo of the skla. The only eommoa-ocaoe way t remove hair la to attack It onto the ikli. DeMlraele, the arlsrlaal aaaltory Uqald. oea thia by absorption. Only genalae DeMlraele fcae a moacy-baok (nnnuitc 1b each ackas;e. At toilet eoantera In SOe, $1 and f2 alaes, or by mall from u In plats, wrapper aa receipt of price. 1'HEB book mailed la plain sealed envelope on reoneet. DeMiracle, mtk St. and Park Are New York.

NOTICE SALE OF REFRESHMENT STAND PRIVILEGES For the 1919 Fair Will Be Held Saturday, July 19, 1919 At 2:00 O'clock P. M. at Public Auction On the Darke County Fair Grounds Condition of Sale $5.00 cash on day of sale for each stand purchased, and note and approved security for the balance, to be paid August 27. 1919. J. E. Folkerth, Sec'y. Greenville, Ohio.

UNSURPASSED for deep fat frying and sauteing. Ready for instant use for cake -making. No tedious "Creaming-in" process. Costs about half that of the best Olive Oil and makes perfect French Dressing and Mayonnaise. Italian epicures on Olive Oil now prefer it. TpTOTPlr? Wonderful 68-page Cook jy-i-J Book. Write today for it. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO.. P.O. Bex 161, New To 718 Merchant Baafc Bldg. Indianapolis bad.

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To the Woman

Who "Never Has Any Luck Putting Up Fruit and Berries"

How even a Beginner can be Sure of Perfect Results in Making Jams, Jellies and Preserves

Good home preserving is now easy to accomplish. Even the housewife who "never has any luck" with all sugar preserving can put up fruit perfectly if she will first make her. preserving syrup with Karo Red Label) and sugar instead of sugar alone. By this method you can always have the finest, most delicious jams, good clear jellies,; and preserves with a rich, heavy syrup. Karo is a fine, clear syrup, with a natural affinity for the fruit juices. It blends the fruit with the sugar, doing away with one of the great difficulties of putting up fruit at home, and just about cutting the work in half. You can depend on it that fruit put up by this method will never grow tough or "candy" in the glass. For Cooking, Baking and Candy Making Karo Red Label) is used in millions of homes In all cooking and baking recipes us Karo instead of 6ugar. It is sweet, of delicate flavor, and brings out the natural flavor of the food. fDpP" The experienced houaewifa as well as the be- "- glnner will find unusual Interest la the new 6irty -eight pate Corn Products Cook Book. Beautifully illustrated and suggestions gal ore for preserving, etc. It is free write us today for it.

CORN PRODUCTS RFXND(Q CO, P. O.Bom Jtl.ffmm TWA City

NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY Salma Reprmsmntatim 712 Merchants Bank Bldg. Indianapolis, lad.

Use fi ICara (red Label and2 sugar

Makes perfect ams, jellies and

preserves

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i our riarvest

Money Dollars are like seeds. You must plant them in fertile soil in order to reap a Harvest of more Dollars. The Dollars put in this bank yield Dollars of Interest to you.

Now is a splendid time to plant your Dollars here in a Bank Account and then later you can gather a happy and bountiful Harvest of Interest. We place primary importance upon our obligations to serve our depositors in every way we can. Come in soon and talk it over.

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