Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 240, 22 July 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 22. 1919.

PAGE FIVE

HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS Bjr Mm. Btlcafceth Thoswpsjon

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am sixteen fears old and bare ben going to chooL Last term I was in the ninth grade. I would like to go on with my education, hut my folks say that they cant spare me because there is too much work. In the winter months there is not so much to da Would you advise me to go even (or that length of time? My brother would like to go, too, but he Is needed on the farm. It is Impossible for him and In a way he Is jealous when I go, although he went a year, too. Sometimes at home I am maltreated until I can't stand it any longer. I can't even associate with my own sex and I haven't any nice clothes to wear. The only outing I get is to go to church on Sunday, and there I am embarrassed about my clothes. I know I could have nice clothes If I could work out, but I can't be spared they say, and I know I cannot leave for I am not of age. Can you suggest what I can do to go on with my schooling? ANXIOUS. You certainly should have more

schooling since you want it so much.

Have a plain talk with the principal

of your school, or with your teacher,

If you attend a country BChool, and

cee what can be done to enable you

to go on with your education.

If you are given work to do at

home, probably It will be made pos

clble for you to attend school in the

winter months.

Your life may be very hard, but

make the best of It for two years.

When you are of age you can break

away and live where you have more

chance to study and develop. Get an education If such a thing is possible. The more you learn now the more you will earn when you are older. Do not worry about your clothes, because that is a trifling matter. Put your whole energy toward geting an education. If you have school books at home you and your brother can study together. Daar Mrs. Thompson: Last summer I had one of my lower teeth pulled and since then whenever I laugh there

comes a great big wrinkle in that side. Do you think that the pulling

of the tooth was the cause or it 7 I would not be bad looking if it were not for the wrinkle. I have used massages and face creams, but they do not do any good. WORRIED GIRL. The pulling of the tooth would not cause the wrinkle. It was probably developing and you did not notice it until after the tooth was pulled. Massage the wrinkle only with cold cream once a day. In time it will probably disappear. Sometimes too much massaging of the face will Cause the flesh to look flabby and unnatural. Personally I am not a believer in trying to improve nature's methods. See if your laugh is prettier when you open your mouth and show your teeth. This sometimes avoids an unpleasant expression of the month.

Annie had never read philosophies. She had never heard the saying, "Man's lore leaves off where woman's love begins. She dldnt know that it was the nature of the male to rejoice most in the test of conquest and to relapse abruptly from the realization of his passion Into the commonplaces of daily routine. At the end of the honeymoon man is apt to say to himself at least, "Well, it's over." While woman smiles into the rosy future with a "Well, it's Just begun!" (To be continued.)

Miss Taft Goes Abroad To Study School Work

HOUSEHOLD HINTS By Mrs. Morton

TESTED RECIPES Eggs Kensington Style Four hard boiled eggs, one tablespoon butter, one and one-half tablespoons flour, one-third cup white stock, one-third cup milk, one-half teaspoon salt, few grains cayenne, grated cheese, threequarter cup buttered cracker crumbs. Make a sauce of the butter, flour, stock and milk; add eggs finely chopped and salt and cayenne. Fill buttered dish with mixture, Bprinkle with cheese and bake until crumbs are brown. Dinner Pie One pound beef liver, two slices bacon, five medium potatoes, one small onion, three tablespoons flour, two teaspoons salt, two cups boiling water. Cut liver into strips and parboil five minutes in boiling water to cover, drain and roll in flour. Fry bacon crisp, remove and fry in bacon fat until nicely browned. Remove liver and arrange in a casserole; add boiling

water to fat in pan and stir until well blended. Cut bacon into small pieces

and lay over liver. Put potatoes and onions through a food chopper and mix with rest of flour and salt. Spread over the liver, pouring gravy over all. Cover and bake in a hot oven until liver and potatoes are thoroughly cooked. Potatoes may be mashed and put on top. Carrot and Apple Salad One cup prepared apple, one cup prepared carrot, one-half cup mayonnaise, lettuce. Cut the apple into very thin slices, arrange on lettuce, spread with mayonnaise and sprinkle ground carrot on top. Place more dressing in center. Prune Whip Beat the whites of four eggs stiff, add small cup sugar, one-half teaspoon vanilla, one-half cup of stewed prunes, pitted and chopped fine. Put in buttered casserole and

! bake twenty minutes in moderate ovI en.

It would seem, when looking over the lists, that the daughters of prominent statesmen are very typical of the fine type of American womanhood

which has been developing so rapidly

of the past few years. There is Alice

Roosevelt Longworth, daughter of the

late ex-President Roosevelt. She is

well known for the active interest she has in all things concerning women and especially in working woman. She is also active in politics and is closely associated with Mrs. McCormick, an-

study of foreign educational systems. She will bring back to this country what is worth while from the European schools, colleges and universities.

THE MESSAGE ' When Annie and Bernard came home from their brief honeymoon Monday morning the city was drenched in rain. A cold, autumn soppiness bedraggled everything. They had a bag and suitcase and Bernie insisted they take a cab home. To Annie it seemed an unthinkable extravagance. Their flat was uptown. The fare would be some horrible figure impossible for her inexperience to calculate. "Well, what'll we do, ruin our clothes and save a couple of dollars?" said Bernie frowningly. "But we can take the crosstown and transfer up Eighth," hazarded Annie, surveying the running gutters, the rain-lashed sidewalks. It was early and they had had no breakfast yet. "And take an hour getting home! No, sir, we'll take a cab. Hey!" He motioned to a sleepy old cabman, lolling in his seat on a "hansom." "How much'U it cost to go to St. Nicholas avenue and a Hundred and Thirtyninth?" The man squinted at the streaming street and brought his indifferent gaze back to the modest couple, who did riot look particularly promising as to tips. "Three and a quarter," said he. "What!" exploded Bernie. Annie tugged his sleeve. "Don't let's, Bern. We can't afford it. Here's a car now." "Oh, all right." Bernie was cross. Annie tried to distract him and bring back his good humor all the wayuptown. But the car Jerked and stopped and started and stopped again and got blocked by the traffic and crawled and crawled. And Bernie was very Impatient. They reached the fiat finally. It thrilled Annie to the core when Bernard opened their door with the latchkey and strode into the little place that was their actual sweet, neat homo. She turnod impulsively to him and threw her arms about his neck. "Oh. darling it's OURS isn't it wonderful?" "Look out, I'm soaking wet," said Bernie, kissing her hurriedly. "And look at my gloves ruined! Gosh; is there any coffee in the house?" "Yes. dear, Aunt Moggie saw to all that. The kitchen's stocked up wiih a lot of things. Oh, Bern " Annie, inarticulate with emotions she couldn't have analyzed, stood clasping her hands and Razing round the lttle place that was now the world to her. "Yeah," answered Bernie, vaguely, lie was already in the bedroom get

ting off his wet collar and shoes. "Fix the breakfast in a hurry, will you, Nan, I've got to beat It to the office like everything. You don't have to go today. Tomorrow'll he plenty of time." When Bernard had gone, Annie stood motionless by the door where he left her, thinking. Why was there a tiny tinge of disappointment about the homecoming? Why was not Bernie as enraptured as she was with the furniture and the first breakfast together and the delicious outlook of thousands of other breakfasts and dinners together in their cozy home? Had she fallen short in anything? Was she stupid to have insisted on

the street car? Wasn't the coffee up

to the mark? Or was it only that Bernie was wet and tined and in a hurry to get to the office?

Say "Nope" ! to your Grocerman

nnnnfif

over on

if he tries to put

you something "just as

gooa as" Red Cross Ball Blue In the words of the immortal Josh Billings "There aint no sich thing. There is positively nothing as good as. or equal to RED CROSS BALL BLUE for producing clothes of such white purity as bring a blush to new fallen snow.

Try it 5 Cents

Prove It Everywhere

Hair On Face

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WANTED Representative lor national selling organization to distribute article of merit in local territory, covering several counties. Give experience and full details first letter. If satisfactory personal interview will be arranged. Address Box C-3014 Palladium.

Please Notice My Dental Office will be closed from July 26th until September 1st. DR. E. J. DYKEMAN

w&y I J ' vj4 III f i

HELEN TAFT

other woman who is leading our Amer

ican politicians of the fair sex. Mrs.

McCormick was Ruth Hanna, daugh

ter of the late Mark Hanna, also a

well-known statesman.

Another woman who is typically

American and very modern is Miss

Helen Taft, daughter of the ex-presi

dent. Miss Taft is much younger than either of the other two women and yet

she has accomplished much in her

twenty-eight years. She has already

had the distinction of being the young

est woman to act as president of a

college. Since October 1917 she has

been dean of Bryn Mawr college which

was her own alma mater and when the president was called away some months ago she was made acting

president. Miss Taft has always been

known as one of the most democratic girls who ever lived at the White

House and her friends are many of them in the wage-earning class. In fact she claims that her best friends at college were earning their own way through school. At present Miss Taft is on her way to Europe where she will make a

Milton, lnd. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Warren and Mrs. Dayton Warren entertained at dinner Friday evening Mr. and MrsFrank Barton and children of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hartshorn of Ft. Wayne, Mrs. Malinda Barton, Frank Callaway, Mrs. I H. Warren and daughter Elisabeth, Mansfield Moyer, Mrs. Alice Oresh and Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Wagnor Mrs. Walter Templln entertained at dinner Friday, Mrs. Clarence Langston and children, Mrs. Ernest Doty and children and

Miss Maud Bell Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leverton Friday, July 18, a baby boy whom they have named Dale W. Leverton Dr. W. C. Squier was home from Detroit for a short visit with hia family recently William Conkle of Centerville, was the guest of -Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jones Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Grigsby were at Albany Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr. A. E. Neal Mrs. John Welllngkamp and children of Indianapolis are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. George Murley John Fetz and family were recent guests of Mrs. Catharine Swafford Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Elwell entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. L. H. Warren and daughter Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wagnor, Mr. Olin Davis and Mr. Mansfield Moyer. . .Misses Violet and Alloc

Murley and Mr. Robert Murley spent

Sunday afternoon at Connersville

Olin Davis has accepted a position in the office of the Rex Manufacturing

company at Connersville. .. .John Fltz

OXFORD SOCIALISTS FIGHT SALE OF LIGHT PLANT

OXFORD, O.. July 2. Local Socialists, who are - opposed to selling the town's electric light plant, despite the fact that experts have shown it is losing $5,000 a year, have employed Frederick W. Hlnokle, former Socialist mayor of Hamilton, as their attorney, and are understood to be arranging to Institute injunction proceedings in the county courts to restrain the Board of Public Affairs from selling the plant, in accordance with the instructions of council. A few days ago its was generality understood that these men were back of a scheme to secure a referendum on the question of selling the plant, but it is now claimed that they are fully convinced that an election would go against them.

and family, Mrs. Catharine Swafford and Mrs. Rodgers picnicked at Glen Miller park Friday Mr. and Mrs.

Wellington Swearlngen of Moreland, were week end guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Henry Hess Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crawford and family and Mr. and Mrs. Eb Caldwell were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caswell Sunday Miss Eunice McClvg of Washington, D. C, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Doty Miss Ina Crawford was the guest of Miss Icyl Thornburg Saturday night Frank Earl Scott spent the week end with his cousin, Percy Scott, near Jacksonburg The Christian church prayer meeting will be held with Mrs. Blue at the home of Mrs. Will Scott Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Owen Murley of Kendalville were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Murley.

MieaMyBafey Had Fever

THE first time my baby had fever, I wit frantic with fear. It teemed hours before the doctor came. But he only smiled. "You needn't worry," he said. "Pretty aeon that first tooth will d through and he'll be alt right. We'll just make things easier for him, though, by giving him Nestle s Milk Food " That was how I learned that Nestli'a is better (or baby s stomach than other

kinds of milk. I he doctor told ma it was made out of the pure milk modified with just the right amount of sugar and cereal, and all changed to a fluffy powder pure, clean, safe.

boon the fever w gone, but wt Now 1 know the Nestle Company

wants your baby like mine to be helped when those teeth come, so it you will fill out anj send them the coupon below, they will send you free enough Nestle s for twelve feedings and Mother's Book on how to keep babict well and strong.

Nestle' i is pur? milk in powder form thst it slresdy modifies and doe out require the further addition of milk. Always pure and fife, alwiyi uniform, an free from che dangers of fiorr.t modification, Nettle's has stood tie cu of three jtnerationi ana hatxtdty tkt U'gin ml, if any taiy fttd tm ih, ur,t.

FREE? Enough Nestle's for 12 feedings. Send the coupon!

kept on with Nestle as thesafest and

best way to give him milk. And somehow the other teeth came rrort easily, and he seemed to be fetting more healthy nourishment out c those warm bottles than he ever had us ni ordinary milk.

NESTLE

'S

MILK

niiTii food comukt Inc.. Dept. 114

ISO Williams St., New York. X. Y

Flcaie scDd mi tree your boos tod trial package

( Hue..

T Addrest

.State.

FOOD

emonade Sp With the tasty "Lemaid." -" Creme A-ia-Ice y 1 "tT For childhood or age ; $ffij?$f "i?ff V&i&i For warrior or sage, r You can still every scream iMMy h lSfe!irzzr- Make true every dream and ice cream.

On La Lemaid The scorchingest day Of the oncoming summer, Will eat from your hand, Lie down and roll over, If you'll hunt the cool shade An ice tea and "Lemaid."

"Lemaid" a dainty little lemon flavored sugar cookie. Serve with Ice Cream, Lemonade or Iced Tea.

EVERY Truck Owner Should Read This Letter

From the Sterling Motor Freight Corporation, of Albany, running daily freight service between Albany and New York: "Our operations call for the very best tires that we can buy. We have experimented with four of the leading makes of tires, and of these have found GOODRICH DELUXE TRUCK TIRES the best investment we have made in tires. "I have just taken off a set of Goodrich De Luxe Tires that gave over 23,000 miles on the front of a truck and I am going to put them on the rear of one of our pick-up trucks. They are good for 3,000 miles. "We believe that the high profile DeLuxe Tire is the only tire for the good of the truck, and gives a greater mileage per gallon of gasoline, with fifty percent more wearing surface." Could anything be more convincing? 10,000 Exiles Adjustment We Sell and Apply DeLuxe Tires IRODEFELD'S GARAGE

96 W. Main Street

Phone 3077

(De luxe