Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 249, 1 August 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am encaged to a fellow who Is a little younger than I. I have gone with him for over a year but sometimes I am in doubt as to my love for him. There it. another fellow who .wants to go with me. Should I break the engagement with the first fellow and go with the second? If I quit he said he would not take my ring which he gave me. Should I wear it anyway? PEGGY. I think you should break your engagement since you are not sure of your love. It is not fair to the man to continue a loveless engagement. Send back the ring and insist that he take it, even if he sells it and gets the money back. Since you are breaking the engagement you have no right to the ring. Dear Mrs. Thompson: My hair used to be a little lighter on the top of my head than at the bottom and so I .ought a bottle of something to make my hair lighter at the sides and back, hut instead of making it lighter at the sides it left it the same shade at the sides, and back, but still lighter on the top. Can you publish something to make it darker on the top? It is just worrying me every day and .1 don't go out anywhere because It looks so badly. THANKFUL. It is impossible for me to suggest

rnything helpful except to brush the bair thoroughly twice a day and massage the scalp. This will increase the

growth and will in time improve the appearance of the hair. You would only injure the color of the hair further if you tried to dye it again. Do not be foolishly sensitive about this matter. Very often light hair is of different shades.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) Can you tell me some sure way to reduce flesh that will not injure the health? (2) "What is good to use for little Hack ants in the cupboard? (3) I am bothered with my feet in hot weather. They swell and ache so that I can't go any place and enjoy rayself. I also have corns on my little toes. I have used everything I have ever heard of. B. TOOT. (1) Diet and exercise are the only safe ways to reduce flesh. Do not eat fried or fatty foods, sweets or starches. Fruits, fish and well done meats are considered all right for a fleshy person. Do not drink water with your meals. Exercise and see if that will reduce. Sometimes, however, exercise only adds to weight. (2) Rub kerosene along the sills of the window and the door steps.(3) Soak your feet every night in sea salt water. Buy the salt at the drug store; it is very inexpensive. For corns use olive oil. Rut it into the corns and it will keep them soft and less painful. Probably your shoes are too short or. do not fit. You can

never cure foot troubles if you wear

injurious shoes.

Household Hints By Mrs. Morton

IN YANKEELAND DOES AS JAPS DO

RECIPES FOR A DAY Tuna Fish Salad Open a can of fish and then turn into a sieve and quickly rinse under the cold water. Turn into a china dish and then shred fine, a sufficient amount of cabbage to measure one cup. Place in a mixing bowl and add one green pepper, chopped fine, one grated onion, two tablespoons of finely chopped parsley the flaked tuna fish. Toss gently with a fork to mix and then turn into a nest of lettuce leaves and serve with Russian dressing. Tomato Rose Salad Three tomatoes, lettuce, one cup spaghetti, cooked one onion, mayonaise dressing. Peel and ice nice ripe tomatoes; arange a bed of shredded lettuce on plates; cut tomatoes in eights, almost through, and open like a rose; place tomato on lettuce and fill with cold spaghetti and onion chopped fine; cover with mayonaise dressing and serve at once.

Cream of Carrot Soup One and one-half cups grated carrots, three and one-half cups whole milk, one and one-half tablespoons butter, one and one-half tablespoons flour, one half small onion, one teaspoon salt, few grains of mace. Combine the carrots milk, onion and mace in double boiler and cook till carrots are done, about forty minutes. Remove onion, add the butter and flour creamed together with the seasoning and cook at least ten minutes and serve. Blackberry Gelatin Two tablespoons gelatin, two-thirds cup water, two tablespoons lemon juice, three cups stewed fresh or canned blackberries one cup sugar. Heat the berry juice and sugar, add gelatin, which has been soaked for twenty minutes in water and stir until dissolved. Remove from heat, add the lemon juice and berries and pour into molds to set.

A Chance to Live By Zoe Beckley

One day Bemle came home looking tired and ill. He had a headache, he said, and would go to bed early. Annie made him some special tea, smoothed back his hair and looked at him with anxious willingness to "do bomething." "No. it's nothing," said BernLe. "Its the spring fever, I guess. Head aches, Been feeling rotten all day. Dont bother. I'll turn in. I want to get up early in the morning." He did get up early, dressed with special care, and left the house betimes "feeling fine," he said.

That evening Aunt Moggie happened in for dinner. She usually came Sundays, seldom during the week. 'Why you old darling!" greeted Annie. "Bless you for being a surprise party. We have got a horrid dinner just stew and a salad. I'll send Bernie out for a pie as soon as he shows his face; he hasn't come home yet. Sit down, dear, and hold fattio Rob. Give me your things. It was not till Annie got through bustling about that she noticed the worried look on Aunt Margaret's face. But when Annie asked her if anything was wrong, she reassured her. She just thought she would come up for a ride on the open car. It had been stuffy at the office. Then Bernie came in, kissed Annie, tossed the baby and patted Aunt Moggie's shoulder. His keen look told him that Margaret, seeing Annie had heard nothing, had left the news ftr him to impart. He could put it off no longer. As soon as dinner wa3 over he went behind Annies chair and put his arms round her, holding her to she couldn't turn round. "Don't be scared, Nance," he said in a low, steady tone, "but old man Slmms has given me the blue enve

lope. Yesterday. Nov.- now " as Annie, terrified, tried to get out of her chair. Aunt Margaret had stolen from the room and was sitting with the baby. "It's all right, Nannie, nothing to worry about. He's a crochet y fellow, Simms is. But every kick is a boost, and I've been looking up things all day. I am pretty sure of landing something even better than Simm's tomorrow morning." Annie walked to the car with Aunt Margaret. Each tried to keep the other from knowing how the loss of Bernard's position affected her. Margaret Baileys life and her observation of others' lives had not left her an ardent optimist. .She looked with mature eyes upon a situation which might be fraught with both good and evil, but must certainly hold some hardship. If Bernie got his new place quickly his family might not suffer keenly then. But there was the risk of the

lesson not sinking in. On the other hand, if he did not "land a job" as he had so confidently expected, no one could forsee. results. It might mean more than privation to him and Annie and the little chap. It might mean he would lose heart. And that, mused Aunt Margaret, as she and Annie walked along rather silently, is

perhaps the worst punishment suffered by the jobless man. She liked Bernie and had much sympathy for him. She knew youth's instinct to "take a chance." She knew the lure of "easy money' to the average human. That Bernard had taken his chance and lost was not proof of his unstable character. She had seen men do foolish things before and then stop doing them. She had seen girls slip from

what is called the path of rectitude and later recover firm footing and walk forward into useful, happy lives. It was what Bernie did with his experience that counted. They must wait and see. Meanwhile she had come that night to Annies to comfort her and uphold her courage if need be. (To be continued.)

''A -Sri -4 r$ tip 1 Jl a

wvx, "' Mme. Eishiro Nuida in native costume. The old saying, "When in Rome do as the Romans do," is not taken seriously by Mme. Eishiro Nuida, wife of the third secretary of the Japanese legation at the national capital. She has been pleasantly conspicuous of late at a number of Washington's largest social affairs in native costume.

Antioch, 0.

GINGHAM REMNANT MAKES THIS FROCK

For The Best In Com Flakes, saysCScOOg. ask the grocer for Post Toasties

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Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Tomey were Richmond shoppers, Saturday Mr.

and Mrs. John Benhemn spent Sunday with his father, I. T Benhemn... ..Harry Stover and son, Marion, were Sunday callers at the Raymond Kenworthy home Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Webb and son were Sunday visitors of their son, Ray Webb and family... ..Steve Coover of Chicago spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Webb... ..After several weeks' visit with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and .Mrs. Lee Stephenson, Pete Hendreck returned Friday to his home in Hamilton Miss Helen Weidner was a Sunday day visitor at the J. T. Bailey home. Wilber Stithe of Troy, now working in the interest of agriculture of Miami university, was through here Monday, enrolling new pupils for correspondence membership Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Emrick had for their Sunday visitors Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Emrick and daughter Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Weidner and sons were Wednesday visitors at the Aaron and Mary Weidner home Mrs. Bert Call and daughters were Wednesday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Stephen Wysong

Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Tomey and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Thomas intend to make an auto trip through Virginia Miss Helen Weidner is spending this week at the R. V. Locke home, Eaton.

CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM FOR CAMBRIDGE CITY HAS NEW FEATURES

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Aug. 1. Many new features are included In the program for Chautauqua to be

held here August 20 to 25. A lecture to be given by Dr. Jesse Halsey of

Cincinnati, O., who saw service with

the Y. M. C. A. in Russia and the

Balkan states, is one- of the most lm

portant numbers to be presented. The second day of the program will be Red

Cross day, and Miss Bessie Baker, a

Red Cross nurse who served with the American Expeditionary Forces, will be the speaker. Chenette's Overseas Military band, composed of men who fought overseas with the Canadian forces, will give a concert on the fourth day. Prof. George M. Palmer, known as "the pep maker," will lecture on the third day. He will describe experiences with the Y. M. C. A. in France. The complete program as announced today follows: First Day 10 a. m.-Athletics and games, conducted by Junior supervisor. 2:30 p. m. Opening exercise, conducted by platform superintendent. 2:45 p. m. Entertainment and Concert Victory Girls. 3:15 p. m. Lecture, "Six Cylinder Living" Dr. Frank Elwood Gordon. 7:30 p. m. Concert Victory Girls. 8:15 p. m. Lecture, "Shooting the Goal" Dr. Frank Elwood Gordon. Second Day 10 a. m. Athletics and games, conducted by junior supervisor. 2:30 p. m. Concert Williams Male Quartette. 3:15 p. m. Lecture Miss Bessie Baker, American Red Cross nurse, A. E. F. "Community Service and Health." 7:30 Popular Concert Williams Male Quartette. 8:15 p. m.' Lecture, "Sovereign Power" Hon. J. Claude Youdan. Third Day 10 a. m. Athletics and games, conducted by junior supervisor. 2:"0 p. m. Concert Four Artists Concert company. 3:15 p. m. Lecture, "Joan "of Arc and Her Message to Us" Prof. Geo. M. Palmer. 7:30 p. m. Popular Concert Four Artists Concert company. 8:15 p. m. Lecture, "Heroic France and How America Made Good" Prof. George M. Palmer. Fourth Day 10 a. m. Athletics and games, conducted by junior supervisor. 2:30 p. m. Chenette's Overseas Military Band, C. E. F. 3:15 p. m Lecture. "The Larger Patriotism" Anna Dickie Olesen.

7:45 p. m. Grand Concert Chenette's 'Overseas Military Band.

SENNETT BATHINGGIRL QUITS FILMS . TO WED ARMY MAN

MORNING COAT FOR WEEK-END VISITS

To the thrifty, July means the month of sales and the wise woman will watch this month for the remnant sales so that she may have a few inexpensive frocks to finish out the summer. This style is an attractive one which combines a pretty remnant of green and white checked gingham with white voile.

BILL WOULD STOP GAMBLING IN FOOD

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. A resolution requesting the attorney general to take immediate steps to stop speculation and gambling on the stock exchanges of the country in food pro

ducts and other necessities ot life, was

introduced today by Representative

Fitzgerald, Democrat, of Massachu

setts.

This dainty little morning jacket of pink crepe de chine edged with lace will be found very serviceable for packing in the over-night bap. It will take up little room and will be found far more convenient than a bulky kimona for a short weekend visit.

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C enter ville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stafford and Mrs. Rebecca Stafford of Newcastle were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Helms and daughter Daisy. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Simmons of Dallas, Texas, were their Saturday guests, and Mrs. Jane Fricker of Dublin epent Wednesday with them MUs Bessie Buhl spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Buhl at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herb will leave the latter part of the week for heir new home in Chicago. Mrs. Herb was formerly Miss Mayme Bowers.. .Mrs. Hattie Robbins spent Wednesday In Richmond with friends Mrs. John Nixon was brought home Thursday after a two weeks' stay at Reid Memorial hospital, where she underwent an operation.

Waterloo, Ind. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Gardner and family were entertained at dinner at the home of Carl Carter and family. Mrs. J. A. Sutcliffe of Indianapolis is visiting Mrs. Emma Doddridge for several days Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lyons entertained Sunday at dinner the following guests: F. R. Caldwell and wife, William George and wife and Glen Lyons and family Roy Dickson and wife, Ora Fiant and wife and Vernon Henry and wife called on Ralph Farr and wife Sunday evening.

Ernest Sheldon and family visited

Cort Troxell and family Monday evening Mrs. Oliver Fiant left Monday for Michigan where she will spend several days.. .William Metz and fam

ily called on F. R. Caldwell and wife

Sunday evening. . .Mrs. D. E. Truetler and son Francis returned to their

home in Connersville after spending

I several days with Mrs. J. E. Caldwell

INDIANA COACH RESIGNS.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Aug. 1.

Dana M. Evans, basket ball and track coach at Indiana university since 1917, has resigned to accept a position as head of the department of physical education at Northwestern universitv. at Evanston, 111., according to announce

ment made here Thursday. Evan

merly was director of athletics at Beloit college and wrestling toatu Cornel luniversity. His successor at Indiana has not yet been chosen.

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Miss Annette de Gandis. Miss Annette de Gandis, nineteen years of ap;e, was until recently one of Mack Sennett's famous bathinjj pirls, but her actinpr days are over. Up to the time of her marriage to Capt. J. W. Anderson, U. S. A., provost marshal of Camp Merritt, N. J., she appeared in connection with the photoplay "Yankee Doodle in IJerlin. Miss de Gandis met the captain on the opening night of the photoplay, as she danced, and friends of the couple say that it was the well known "love at first sight."

Fifth Day 10 a. m. Athletics and games, con ducted by junior supervisor.

2:30 p. m. Grand Concert Madame

Ringsdorf and Company. 7:30 p. m. Madame Ringsdorf and Company. 8:13-" p. m. Address, "Russia and

the Balkan States" Dr. Jesse Halsey.

Sixth Day 10 a. m. Athletics and games, con ducted by junior supervisor.

2:30 p. m. Inspirational Concert

The Clifford A. Foote Trio.

3:15 p. m. Lecture, "Indian Life"

Princess Neawanna.

7:30 p. m. Pageant, "Columbia in

Fairyland."

S:30 p. m. Joy Night The Clifford

A. Foote Trio.

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