Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 241, 23 July 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS

By Mrs. Elizabeth Dear Mrs. Thompson: My home Is i in the country, but I cannot call my-' self a country girl, for I was brought up in the city and am now working In the city. Our family likes farming and we are happy to make our home where we can have our own garden vegetables, fresh eggs, butter and tntlk, Loneliness Is my problem. When I was going to high school I had plenty of friends and became engaged to one young man. We broke off though. Probably it was for the best, because we were both so young. I still had friends and cared deeply for two or three of them, but we drifted apart. The average man does not appeal to me. Probably I am old-fashioned in my ideas. I like clean-minded natural men and women. Nowadays the way to a man's heart seems to be through a painted face and low-neck-" ed georgette waist. I would rather go unmarried all my life than to compromise myself in that cheap way. My girl friends say I am too reserved. I realize that I am shy, but I can't help it. When I finally become well acquainted I have no trouble keeping friends. They say that I am sympathetic and they can tell me anything, knowing it will never be repeated. If I could only correspond with some fine young man. I think he would learn to like me. But that is hopeless because I do not know any one out of town or in town who cares about writing to me. As I grow older I find It more and more difficult to be friendly to a man the first time we meet. The program of my life seems to be a long ride to work in the morn

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

By CAKES AND PUDDINGS Layer Cake, Sour Cream Filling One cup sour cream, one cup chopped nut meats, one-quarter cup powdered sugar. Chill the unsweetened cream and set in a pan of ice cold water. Keep beating with a cream or egg whip and when stiff fold in the chopped nuts. Flavoring of almond or vanilla may be added if desired. If the weather Is very warm or for some other reason the cream doe3 not become sufficiently stiff, add one teaspoon of melted gelatin at the end and then set the whipped cream on ice to become firm. Rhurbarb Custard One pint rhubarb juice, one cup granulated sugar, one pint milk, two eggs, two tablespoons pulverized sugar, two tablespoons cornstarch. Beat egg yolks, add granulated sugar and milk; place over fire and let come to boil: add cornstarch dissolved In water and cook over slow fire, stir LIFE'S JUST BEGUN , Mrs. Bernard Carroll sighed without knowing it, tied on her checked apron and started clearing the breakfast things. Suddenly she remembered the rented wedding costume. Th-.j boy was to call for it that clay. She hastily finished her housework and went to wrap tip the box. She laid it out on the bed and lifted the garments out one by one. smiling at them almost affectionately as though they had been her own. She held up the veil. Its filminess brought a film to her eyes, she didn't know why. Gently she laid it on the bed and took up the satin frock. It still smelled of the orange flower extract Nena had given her. S!vj smiled a little as she recalled Nena's res ret that it must he sent back to Hip costurner "nicer than you got it" with the perfume on and everything! Then the slippers. Annie imagined they still bore the impress of her feet: nothing of the dozens, perhaps, of the other brides' fret that had worn them. She wished the things were her own, after all, to put away and dream about, and maybe keep for her own daughter to be married in. The front doorbell buzzed so sharply that Annie jumped, and dropped a slipper. The boy, of course, for tht wedding costume. She hastily folded the things into the box. wrapped and tied it and gave it to the grimy, snuffling youngster with a little catch at her heart. They weren't her things: they were only rented. Hers for a few hours, to he paid for and returned. Nothing in life seemed really to belong to her to keep always. Everything seemed to be just "rented." The next day Annie went back to the office and took tip her work as before. Aside from the fact that she had got up earlier in preparation for the longer trip downtown, and prepared breakfast more carefully than she used to for herself in the home tenement, and would have to get something nice at the store for Bernie's supper and cook it, and wash the dishes afterward aside from all that, things seemed just about the same. The clerks at the office "made a fuss over her." And some modest little presents straggled in from this girl and that, tendered with kisses and good wishes. And "old man Simms" looked over his glasses and "hoped she would he happy." And the bookkeeper who had always liked Annie, brought her a bunch of flowers from his gar-1 den in the suburbs chyrsanthemums i and asters, and wished her joy and "that she wouldn't have to be working long at the office." Bernie was too busy to take her out to lunch, and Aunt Moggie broached the idea of the Hargans moving into a little better tenement. "Dr. Kelley says your mother must have sunlight," she told Annie. "She's so thin, and don't seem to gain any strength. If they could get rooms in the next block, facing the vacant lot, the sun would be streaming in all day long. I've been around to see them. There's a nice little flat on tho second floor, fourteen-nfty a month. I believe we could manage it if you and I both chipped in a little more each week." "Well, I should say so!" cried Annie ragerly. "Let's take it and get them moved right off!"

Thompson

ing, a busy day, a long ride home, an evening reading and talking to my parents and a long night's rest. I don't know just why I am writing because there is really no way you can help me. Perhaps it is my desire to wirte and talk to some one that has made me say this to you. You will think from my letter that I am very old. I don't feel old when I am busy. I am twenty-six. LONESOME. Your letter is very interesting. There are many girls in the world who are lonely; girls who would make splendid wives and mothers, but because of shyness and circumstance they do not have the opportunity to become acquainted with men. I think a decided change would do you good. Go out of town for a vacation. If you have not money to travel for two or three weeks, go to a lively resort nearby. Take books along and sewing, if you care to, Even if you do not make a number of friends, you will make a few if you do your part to be friendly. The change of air and scenery will be good for you. You must try to conquer your shyness. You can be pleasant and genial without being bold. Probably you do not take enough interest in out-of-door sports. Exercise produces health and vigor, and vigor helps to attract friends. Possibly during your vacation you will meet some one who would like to correspond. I can see how pleasant it would be for you if you had the opportunity to write and receive intresting lettres. interesting letters. Mrs. Morton J ring constantly. When custard begins to thicken add the rhubarb juice, stirring in slowly. When done cool, then turn Into dish and set in refrigerator and chill. Beat the whites of the eggs until stiff and dry and stir in pulverized sugar. Fold whites into custard and serve. SAVE ON FOOD BILLS Here are six suggestions for saving of food expense: Use more milk in every way the and less meat need be bought. Use more greens, carrots, turnips, parsnips and cabbage, serving them in place of canned goods which cost more. Use dried fruits sometimes instead of fresh fruits. Learn to use meat merely as a flavor in vegetable dishes. Use nuts peanuts are cheapest in place of meat. Use more beans of all kinds. Annie did a little figuring that night. Bernie got $22 a week. He gave her twelve to run the house on. Out of the twelve she paid the rent, which was nineteen dollars a month, or between three and four dollars a week, and bought all the food. There was not. a large margin left for clothes and extras. Still, it was enough. Out of the ten dollars Bernie had left he paid his carfare and lunches, his twenty-dollar a year dues to the Waterwitch Boat club, his insurance policy for a thousand dollars and the monthly instalments on their furniture. Of the fifteen dollars a week Annie earned she gave her mother four dollars, which she was now going to increase to five dollars, so they could live in better, sunnier quarters. Out of the ten that was hers she could still lay by a fat little sum each week for a nestegg and have enough for clothes and all incidentals without asking Bernie for anything. (To be continued.)

TVTORE Kellogg's is eaten today than ever before. Why? Millions of people won't have any other than

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West Manchester, Ohio

MiBS Inis Howell left last Saturday for a two weeks' vacation at Mackinac Island Mrs. Charles Brown and daughter. Norma, visited Saturday afternoon with Mrs. A. W. Newman Mrs. Clara Niswanger and son, Carl, were dinner gueusts of Mrs. Verto McGriff, on Wednesday Miss Frances Ebert of New Madison, is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hamson t'ra. Mary E. Teas is moving the barn on her lot recently purchased of Coning estate i to her farm northeast of town Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Geeting of Lewisburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Geeting Mrs. Emmett Howell and daughter, Devona, were G " ville shoppers Saturday Mrs. Isaac Christman entertained her mother of Lewisburg, Sunday Mrs. Jennie Howell of Otterbein is spending the week with R. H. Siles and family. . . Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Trone entertained W. O. Trone and family and Mrs. Elizabeth Lease at dinner Sunday evening Harley Juday was a Sunday guest of E. H. Locke and family. ....Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wilhelm were Dayton visitors, Sunday Charles Morris made a business trip Thursday to Richmond Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davisson spent Monday with friends at New Cay.tle, Indiana. Hubert Kessel who was a visitor at the Davisson home accompanied them. ....Miss Annie Buhrmn of Dodson, O.. is visiting her brother, I. A. Buhrnian and wife Misses Norma Brown and Alice Emerick spent Sunday with Iris Scuerman Leroy Poe and family of Lewisburg were Sunrl Q AT 11 jitoi-a n f Vin V-i - s- P liiii o ents, Mr. and Mxs. D. A. Poe Miss j Helen Leas of Dayton was the week-1 end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Hi. u. i-,eas airs. Henry suer ana i children returned Sunday from a week's visit with Dayton relatives. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Trone, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Trone and Clarence and Myrtle Trone spent Saturday evening at Dayton. Miss Sylvia Trone anrtAmnnnlnfl Vrtw V. 4 a. .- ...... , 1 - vacation Geo. G. Williams of i Fountain City, Indiana, made a busi-1 ness visit to this place Thursday niv. auu mrs. scon rox 01 iayion, visited Sunday with her-parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Miller. Lillian Miller returned with them for a short visit. . . . .Lloyd Linn of Dayton is sp'.ding the week with Rev. O. F. Bilger and family. ... .Fred Leas spent last week in Dayton with Mrs. Harry Ermel and Mr. and Mrs. Moses Early Walter Trump and family entertained at dinner, Sunday, Joh. Gauch and family, Lerton Ridenour and family of Modoc, Ind., Mrs. Lurenna Trump and daughter, Ola and James Petry and wife. Sam Stark and family were afternoon guests Mrs. L. W. Ridenour of Modoc, Indiana, is spending the week here with relatives James Loven and family of Fountain City were entertained on Sunday of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peden Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Poe, Mrs. Fre Wise of Dayton and Mrs. Robert Ro,.er of Brookville were in Brookville, Tuesday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Poe. Misses Ellen Brown of Lewisburg and Ilene Smith were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barnes on Thursday Mrs. Elizabeth Leas, Mrs. Mary Trone and daughter Sylvia, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Trone and son, Winson, Jr., and Max Trone visited Sunday afternoon with Dr. and Mrs. O. P. Wolverton at Greenville, O Loy Howell and family, Mrs. Anna Howell and Orville Howell and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hetzler near New Madison Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Dewitt M'iriff of Lima, Ohio, visited Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Ricker. Mrs. McGriff who recently underwent a very serious operation will re'.iain for a short visit Henry and Andrew Fellers of Palestine, ()., visited hero last week with Mrs. Wesley Mitchell and Henry Howard and familv Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Griffith of Bluffton, Ohio, returned Monday to their home after a several days' visit wiUi Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Carter and family. . . . .Omer Vmith and family and Isaac IvOcke and wife spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Smith Mr. and Mrs. John Morris, Sr., of Verona, were Sunday gueusts of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris and family Mrs. E. A. Locke and son, Ben, B. V Parker and Ira Wright were in Richmond, Monday..

Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes, because they know its unvarying quality and they are delighted with its inimitable flavoroven -fresh in our waxtite package. Every grocer everywhere sells Kellogg's everyday.

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35c plain Chambray Ginghams, all colors Sale price, yard Remnants of 40c yard-wide Percales Sale price, yard

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25c Long Cloth in bolts of 10 yardsSale price, bolt ,

Remnants of 35c Sale price, yard

Remnants of Percales, light and dark Sale price, each Cheese Cloth Remnants, for dust cloths Sale price, each

"3 E3 gj 30c Best Apron m F3

Floor Coverings, Beds and Mattresses

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$30.00 Seamless Brussel Rugs, 9x12 Sale Price

13 n m 85c Dark Green wide Sale price

$45.00 Heavy Axminster Rugs, 9x12 Sale price $7.00 Room Size Matting Rugs-

Sale price $15.00 Wool and Sale price M ,11! m

Just

Going fast are these all wool Dress Skirts, worth to $10.00 Sale Summer Dresses, Voiles, Gingham and Silks Very special

Ladies' Union Suits, 69c grade, sizes 36 44 Only Women's 65c Silk Lisle Hose, in black brown and gray Sale Envelope Chemise, values in the lot to $2.00 Sale price Children's fine or heavy ribbed Hose, for school wear; 39c grade, in black, brown or white

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Big Bargains In Our Store for Men

Boys' Balbriggan Poros Knit and Ath- r A letic Union Suits Special, per suit OVO Men's Work Trousers, our regular QQ $2.50 grade Sale price pl0 Boys' Sport Blouses, 65c values Loom ftA End sale price jJxs Men's Work Shirts, in all colors Special Boys' Khaki Trousers Special dur- (J- A A ing sale, per pair tj I. vlvf Men's Cotton Socks, all colors Special 1 r per pair JLOC Boys' good heavy School Pants, $1.50 J- A A values Loom End Sale, pair P -LU All Dark Patterns

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It's a Big Sale In

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A few Ladies' High Shoes left in all sizes; those $6.00 values, at Misses' Patent Strap Slippers, new styles, all sizes Special

Ladies' Gray Kid

heels, all sizes Misses' White Canvas Lace Shoes, all sizes; a $2.75 value, for

B23 m m m m ui m fed Ladies' Brown itary heels; widths values Sale price 13 m

Big

5 pieces Combination Aluminum Cooker ; regular $3.00 Sale price White Enamel Slop Jar with bail and lid; regular $2.50 Sale price Large heavy weave Hammock, with pillow ; regular $3.50 Sale price One Burner Oven with Glass Door; regular $2.50 feaie price

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Perfection Oil Wicks Special 23

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WE CLOSE THURSDAYS AT

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The Hbosier's

Oil

Every Day Is a Bargain Day at These Big Loom End Salesthe Sales That Really Save You MoneyIt's Your OpportunityBuy Now

15c : 15c $1.69 17c Bleached Muslin 3c 2c Ginghams Sale price, J $18.98 Window Shades, 36 in. 35c $28.98 $3.98 Fibre Rugs, 9x12 $8.98

Consider

$4.65 $8.75 49c 39c 95c Buv now 29c $2.98 $2.49 $3.98 Lace Oxfords, Louis $1.89 Kid Lace Oxfords, Louis or Mil mis or Mil$4.35 A to D; $6.00 ,

Reductions On Useful Items

$2.29 $1.89 $2.89 $1.98

ii Hoosier Store

Sixth and Main

$1.50 Satin Striped and Plaid Wash Goods. H(n Sale price, yard 47i

50c best Table Oil Cloth, full widthSale price, yard 25c Curtain Materials, in nets and Scrims. Sale price, yard 50c Filet Curtain Nets, yard wide Sale price, yard 25c Turkish Towels Sale price, each 25c Crash, 18 inches wide. Sale price, yard

Remnants of Outing Flannel at One-Half Price They Will Be This Fall

$18.00 Guaranteed Felt Mattress, full size Sale price $2.00 Brussel Rugs, 27x54 inches Sale price $1.50 Linoleum, best grade, 4 yds. Loom End sale price 2-yard wide Linoleum, in gooa wTorth 85c Sale price, yard $35.00 Bed Outfit, including Bed, Springs and Mattress Sale price These

Ladies' extra size, 46 to 50, Union SuitsSale price

Ladies Silk Hose, 89c grade, in all colors Q Sale price OtC Extra Special One lot of Corsets, regular prices up to $2.50; broken lines QQ Special at tDlOt

Children's Gingham Dresses

days. You will pay more later. Special lot worth up to $3.50 Sale

Ladies' 20c Hose, black, wThite or gray2 pair, 25c Per pair

Boys Wool Mix Suits, sizes 6 to 17; C?? A 4 $8.00 values Loom End sale price.. J)0t:tc

Men's Sport Shirts, $1.00 value End sale price

Men's Khaki Trousers, regular $2.25 value Loom End Sale price Men's Athletic Union Suits, 69 each 3 suits for

Men's $1.25 Balgriggan Union Suits Special during sale at Men's $1.25 Dress Shirts, fancy stripes Loom End sale price Boys' Wash Trousers, $1.25 values Loom End sale price

Our Shoe Dept.

Hand-turn Comfort Shoes, with rubber inside; a $3.00 value, for We still have most sizes of Ladies' Vici Kid Cloth Top Dress Shoes, at. . Youth's Elk Skin Shoes, sizes 11 to 2; $3.00 values Sale price 50 pairs of Boys' School Shoes, most all sizes, at Men's Outing Style Work Shoes, $3.50 values Sale price You must not miss these $7.00 Calf Skin Oxfords, in all styles at 1-2 price

2 quart Glass Water Pitcher; regular 50c Sale price 12 quart Enamel Kettle and lid ; regular $3.00 Special

Large White Semi-Porcelain Salad regular 50c Special

One lot Covered Vegetable Dishes ; regular $1.00 and $1.50 values Sale price. .

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E3 a E3 a 39c 15c 32c 15c 15c $10.50 $1.48 wide98c 49c patterns ; $21.50 Prices 69 c Buy now for school $1.95 15c Loom 69c $1.88 $2.00 ..98c 88c 77c $2.35 $2.45 $1.98 $1.98 $2.49 $3.48 39c $1.89 Dishes ; 39c u Ed E3 ca fa Q a a NOON a

Sale

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