Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 239, 21 July 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JULY 21, 1919. PAGE FIVE

HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) I am a girl nineteen years old and last winter at a place where I was boarding 1 met a young sodler boy, whom I loved very much. I went to the show with him, but when he was going away I told him not to write, as my parents always read my letters. Now I am going to visit this town and do not Hnow where to find him, as he did not know what his address would be. H ow can I locate him, as the city is large. Am I doing the right thing? (2) How can I learn to dance? By going to dances or getting my girl friends to teach me? How much is usually charged for a lesson in dancing? (3) Is it an Insult for a man to ask for a kiss when he has just met a girl and visited one night with her? Should she yield? DIMPLES. (1) Do not go to the city for the

purpose of seeing the young man. There 1b no way you can locate him, since you do not know his address, and your search would be futile. Besides, it would be in very poor taste to hunt him up. It is the man's place to keep in touch wiUi the girl If he Is interested in her, and not the girl's to look for him. f2t Dancine -lessons cost tfty

Uents or a dollar usually. Of course

In New York city mucn miser pnees are paid in some instances. To have your girl friends teach you will probably be as satisfactory as to take lessons. (3) It is an Insult for a man to ask to kiss a girl the first night he is with her, and a still greater insult for him to kiss her without asking. When a man respects a girl he is afraid that she will not like him if he takes too much liberty. Indeed the girl should not "yield.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS By Mrs. Morton

"Now, didn't the hired things go off all right, yes? Bo! I told you! You look grand, Ann; the dress fits perfect. And the veil Oi. such style 1 The perfume goes good, too, eh? It's orange flowers, guaranteed. I'll tell you after where you can buy it wholesale. It's too bad you got to send the dress back nicer than you got it all smelling of the extract." Nena's gift to her friend had been a bottle of scent of exquisite quality bought at the sacrifice of many luncheons. Annie hugged and kissed her and wondered why a tear insisted on rising to her happy eyes. Everybody had a box of real cake to take home, another of Aunt Moggie's contributions, though the rented mas-

terpiece of white cardboard and en

amel icing," with the bride and groom a-top, had been very impressive and greatly admired. There was a notice duly put In the papers. And at last Annie and Bernie, in their rented coach, drove off to their rented fiat, whence after changing their bridal finery for plainer garb, they were to go " on a trip" till Monday morning. Annie chose a boat tour up the Hudson to Albany, and it seemed to her as she stood by the rail with her goodlooking young husband beside her that life had Indeed kept its promise 'at last. How she wished her father could be there to know! (To be continued.)

WHITE SILK CREPE MAKES SMART NEW AFTERNOON FROCK

LONG COOL DRINKS Pinoappleade Pare and grate one Xinaj?ple. Place In a saucepan and fedd two cups of sugar, two cups of water. Bring to a boll and then simmer slowly for fifteen minutes. Cool and then add one pint of crushed ice, one quart of carbonated water, juice of two lemons. Boo Lemonade Place the yolk of B.U egg in a small bowl and add three tablespoons of pulverised sugar, two tablespoons of lemon juice, one-half cup of Ice-cold water. Beat to mix and then pour Into tall thin glasses and add stiffly beaten (white of egg, folding In carefully. Add lour tablespoons of crushed ice and Eltt the glass with carbonated water. ) rung a Juloe may be used in place of the laxnon juloe. Olnger Ale Cup Place in a saucepan. Juice of one lemon, grated rind Df one-quarter lemon, one cup of tiugar. Simmer slowly until the sugar melts into the syrup. To use Place three tablespoons of this prepared pyrup In a tall thin glass and add onehalf cup of shaved Ice, one sprig of

mint, one-half cup of gingerale, and fill with carbonated water. BREADS. Buttermilk Bread sOne and onehalf cups buttermilk, four cups entire wheat flour, one-half cup sugar, one cup chopped English walnuts, threequarter teaspoonfuls soda, two teaepoonfuls baking powder, one teaspoonful salt, one or two tablespoon-

fuls fat, one egg. Beat the egg in the bowl, add the sugar, beat again and then add all the remaining ingredients; mix and knead into two loaves, put into the pans, cover and set in warm place for twenty minutes; bake in a moderate oven forty-five minutes or one hour. Yeast Biscuits One-half pound butter creamed with two pounds flour, two cents' worth of yeast dissolved in milk, enough sugar and salt to taste, one or two eggs. Knead all well together. Prepare dough at night, put away to rest; next morning roll and cut into small biscuits. Paint the top of each biscuit with beaten egg; this will make each nice and glossy. Bake slowly.

Home Economics School For Girls Of State To Be Part Of State Fair Program INDIANAPOLIS, July 19 The In

diana Federation of Farmers' Association will conduct a home economics school in the new woman's building at the State Fair grounds, August 28 to September 6. The school Is to be attended by one girl from each county. The selection of the girls will be made by contests in the local farmers' association, of which all contestants must be a member, and be between the ages of sixteen and twenty-

five. The girl getting the highest number of acceptable members for the organisation will be the county representative, and the next highest will be the alternate, the winners being decided by five women appointed by the president of the association. The state board of agriculture will make the

final decision on the winner. All ex

penses of the girls attending will be paid by the Farmers' association.

The girl doing the best work and receiving the highest grade in the

school will be offered a cash scholar ship at Purdue university.

THE WEDDING. That was an idea, too keeping her job for a while. It would solvo the vexed problem of contributing to the household expenses and leave a little nestegg that would be all her own and give her a glorious feeling of independence. She parted from Nena in gay spirits, inviting the "Firebrand" to the littlo home wedding so soon to be. On the way home she pondered whether Bernie would be willing to have her keep on working a little while. It wouid be such a simple solution to everything. Illogically enough, she felt a shada of disappointment when, broaching the subject that evening, she had nothing to argue. Bernie agreed. The psychology of Bernard Carroll was the phychology of the average young man placed in similar circumstances. Four years before, in the first oneweep of passion and desire to found

Annie off in a corner and whispered pridefully:

Nearly 750,000 readers consulted 2,063,291 books last year, in the reference department of the New York public library. The entire number of visitors to the library was 2,528,657.

. ' i

how, while mora than half the yield ii No. 8 or balow. Last year 40 to 60 per cent was No. 1, while only 10 to 16 per cent fell below No. 8. The difference in price between No. land No. 8 averages three cert. w"h a drop of about seven cents between No. 2 and No. 3. Drops ueluw vary greatly. The yield. In point of bushels is the biggest ever, Davis says, but it won't reach the predicted 64.000,000 bushels.

Roque Fiends to Gather at New Paris in September

The woman who chooses white silk crepe for her afternoon frock will know she is smartly dressed. This is a wonderful model of heavy white silk crepe with a skirt heavily embroidered is a large pattern. It is simple in line and lovely in texture. Many covered buttons form the trimming. The hat is rose colored ma-line.

NEW PARIS. P.. July 21 M. T. Reeves, president" of "the Interstate Roque association, has been in New Paris for the last week, making arrangements for the annual tournament of the association to be held here In September. The tournament will take up the entire first week In September, and although there has been little interest in the game here this season, players are getting ready for the event. Bad weather will not interfere with the play this season, as it has in the

past, as arrangements have been

made by the president to cover one

of the four courts on the grounds of the local association.

EDISON A FIRE-FIGHTER

WEST ORANGE. N. J., July 21 Despite his 72 years. Thomas A. Edi

son qualified as a fire fighter early

today when, after a small blaze

broke out In a bakery connected with the Edison plant here, he organized

a number of his employes into a buck

et brigade and extinguished the flames

before the arrival of the fire depart

ment.

GUERNSEYS LEADERS

OF CATTLE IMPORTS INTO THIS COUNTRY WASHINGTON, July TL Contrary to popular opinion, the United States is .not the world's greatest cattle country. India has 100,000,000 more than America, though this country is second, and there are twenty-nine countries that have more than 2,000,000 each. During the last thirty-three years Guernseys led by far all other breeds in numbers of pure-bred cattle imported Into this country, and of the five breeds leading the Importations four were distinctly dairy types. More than 8,750 Gueraesy cattle were Imported; Jersey ranked second in number, . with . Durhams, Including Shorthorns, third; Holstelns fourth, and Ayrshires fifth. The volume of pure-bred cattle importations has been extremely variable.

. These are a few of the facts about the dairy industry that are brought out in a recent publication of the department of agriculture, which shows, chiefly by graphic charts, the trend of

the industry, in this country and its

relation to the world trend. Dates Back to 1850

The circular reports statistics of cat

tle in the various countries as far back

at 1850, when the earliest dependable information was recorded. Compared with other, decades, the world has had

more cattle In recent years than ever

before, although it must be remember

ed population has increased also.

The circular says the general trend

of cattle development Is: First, work

animals; next raising cattle for com

mercial beef, and finally, commercial dairying In addition to the business

of meat production.

The recent trend of cattle develop-

metn Indicates that beef production

and dairying are progressing, generally, outside of the Immediate war areaIt appears logical that the United, States can best meet changed world conditions, first, by increasing simultaneously both the number and quality of its cattle; second, by constant attention to economy of production, and. third, by maintenance of cattle raising and dairying In conjunction with general farming, thus reducing dependence on purchased feeds.

IIR

esmol

keeps skins clear in spite of everything The smoke and dost of city life, the sun and wind ol the country, the steam and dirt of housework all spell rain ior good complexions Bat the regular use of Resinol Soap, with an occasional application of Resinol Ointment, keeps the akin So clean, clear and fresh that it simply cannot ktlp being beautiful. All dr4ta mU Rastaol Soap and Ota. Brat- Way doat ro bwu aaiat; thaair

Ohio Wheat Poor, Says Forecast of State Expert COLUMBUS, July 21. Ohio's wheat crop is a big disappointment as to quality and does not measure up to the July 1 forecast as to yield, according to threshing reports received by V. H. Davis, head of the state bureau of markets. While the last crop report told of smut and other damage and made reductions for it, the real extent of injury was not known until after threshing was well under way. Very little No. 1 wheat is found anywhere in the state. Davis' reports

a home, he would have objected scorn

fully to the Idea of his wife's working In an office. But being thwarted in I

his purpose by the long wait for marriage, he had, first through necessity and then through habit, relinquished that keenness for husbandhood and fatherhood that had first urged him on. He had grown used to spending on himself and on Annie. His standards of comfort had risen a little. There was a trifle more calculation, a trifle less emotion about him now. If Annie wanted to go on working for a while, why not? They could both have nest eggs, and as they both had obligations on the outside Annie to her people, Bernie to his good old grandmother it might make it easier all round. Bernie had plenty of uses for a nestegg. He knew a stock that, gee! if he could only get a hundred and fifty, say, he could make a bunch of change on! So the wedding day came a crisp, brilliant Saturday in October, that made your blood and your hopes sing glorias. The little three-room flat was waiting, all abloom with its instalment fucniture and the few fully owned supplemental that were gifts from the office and from the ever-faithful Aunt Moggie. Nena Rabinovitch cut out a mass meeting of prospective strikers to be present, and when the ceremony was Dver and the shiny new ring was on Annie's finger, and everybody had kissed her and Bernie had had to be warned not to "muss" the wedding veil with his bear hugs, Nena took

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