Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 256, 9 August 1919 — Page 5

PAGE FIVES

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1919.

Heart and Beauty Problems

By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a1 married woman thirty-five years old. I have thre children, ages fifteen, thirteen and nine. I was married jwhen young. My husband always tried to be lord and master, often making m do things I tried my best to rebel against. He was never a very good worker. 1 have always worked hard, doing all ' my own work. I have worked away from home and at home for others. He always manages to keep In debt and it takes everything we can get hold of to pay his uncalled for debts. I don't like the Idea of helping him when he could do better if he only would. I can not have- friends or neighbors on account of his insulting ways. If they come to see me he won't speak to them or insults them or me In front of them. He does not believe in my visiting or going anyvtiere. He curses and strikes me to get his own way. I have taken everything for the sake of my children, telling him some day things would change. In the last few months he changes at times and is good for a day or two. But even when he is good I cannot receive any one at home. Just as soon as he does a day's work he is just as cross as ever. I can't endure him any longer, not even his kindness.

I am thinking of selling everything

feme time when he Is gone and just walk out and leave him to take care of the children. I cannot work and keep them uness he will give me my furniture and the chickens. I am determined not to put up with

much more. The children do not care

for him and are always begging me not to leave them, which surely would be hard for me to do.

I know you think me foolish to bring my troubles to you, but I want

some one s advice. PROM OUT OF TOWN.

You have put up with abuse long

enough. At the same time, you must

not think of freeing yourself and leav

ing your little children to suffer in

your place.

Before you make any move, go to

the court of probate and have them help you out of your difficulty. I am sure It can be arranged so that you will be allowed to keep your home and the chickens and will be freed from

your husband. Without him as a burden you can probably get along comfortably with the children. They have reached an age where they

should be a help to you with your

work.

It is clear that you have earned

your home and your husband will be

forced by law to stay away from you.

Do not weaken in your resolve, and once you have freed yourself from him do not let him come back. "Constant Reader" I know no way in which large ankles can be reduced. Exercises might make them smaller.

The best way to clear the skin is first to determine whether or not you are in a good condition. You should be thoroughly examined. If you find that your trouble is a skin disease, get a good cleansing cream and steam the face with hot towels after thoroughly

applying the cream in a massage. Fol

low this by using another good cream, preferably a rose cream. Steam the face with two hot towels and then

apply two evry cold towels, of if your

face can stand it, rub it witn ice

This will in time clear the skin if

applied regularly.

Dear Mrs. Tmompson: Can you please tell me where the "Modern

Priscilla" Is printed. MRS. Z. E. V. It is published in Boston, Mass.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl

13 years old. Last winter I had Influenza, and since then my hair has

been coming out and what I have is

coarse and faded, and split at the

ends. What can I do for it? DISCOURAGED.

I suggest that you go to a hair

dresser and take treatment for your hair, at least have her instruct you as to how you can best help your hair. Many persons who had influenza were bothered with the same trouble. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl 18 years old and have a boy friend who went to France. I promised to wait for him when he asked me to and since he has come home he has only been to see me twice. Do you think he loves me. What could I do to make him love me? BROWN EYES. If he cared for you he no doubt would have been to see you more often. I should not devote my attentions to him but turn them elsewhere. He has been rude in not giving you some idea as to what his intentions were.

and kitchen, looked southward over an unbullt-on acre, which the caretaker

said "belonged to the city." It was an ugly bit of land, unkempt and disfigured with rutsy tin cans, old 6hoes, sodden wads of what had once been articles of dress, broken bottles and other debris, and a few defunct wagon wheels whose spokes lay prone and bleaching like the bones' of cattle in a desert wasteBut the space let in the sun and air, even if it did smell of gas houses when the wind was from their direction. And you could sometimes hear boat whistles. Annie loved the boat

whistles. They suggested far-off, mys

terious places, and the restfulness of the sea. The sound of a factory

whistle was hateful; of a boat whistle

delicious. For their three rooms the Carrols paid $12 a month. It was a higher rate, considering advantages, service and cubic feet of air, than was demanded for apartments near the homes of the rich.

There was, of course, no bath, for

it was one of the old type "cold water flats. Water for bathing was heated j

on the stove in the kitchen, and throughout "the block" the family tub was usually to be seen hanging on a nail outside the tenant's back windows. Annie could have rented rooms of more modern type. "Model" tenements were Just being built, with "outside stairways," cement floors and good plumbing. But they were all far from the neighborhood she felt at home in, and for every advantage of sanitation there was something undesirable. Sunshine was lacking or else the rental Was too high for Bernard's slim wage. The block was depressing. The tenements on either side were of a uniform, old-fashioned type, with battered doors, usually open, and slattern

hallways that were dark and had the composite breath of many cookings, many washings, many sleeping? a smell characteristic of the tenements as the aroma one sniffs behind the scenes is of theater, or the faint, cool odor of old incense, candle smoke, flowers and leather prayer books as of a church. There were little shops here and there smaller and less prosperous than those on the avenues, their wares more wilted, their window displays fly-specked and disorderly. Annie's neighbors were of pretty much all nationalities. A mile to the south was a solid ghetta. Between that and Fourteenth street were cniefly Italians. But at this time the East Teens and Twenties were polyglot. (To be continued.)

Ohio News Flashes

DAYTON Preparation is being made here by Colonel Alfred Hobley, of the McCook Aviation field, for a chase by airplane after the men who stole his automobile.

CINCINNATI, O A country wide search for his daughter, Clara, 18, who left her home in Medicine Hat. Alberta, British Columbia, and was married to Isadora Friedman of Cincinnati, has ended after eight weeks, for R. Erwin, official of the Canadian Pacific railroad. After arriving in California, O., the girl telegraphed her whereabouts and her father, who was then searching in Chicago, came immediately to

Cincinnati. YOUNGSTOWN The third murder of the week has been uncovered here with the finding of a man's body along the Erie tracks. Receipts in the man's pocket bore the name of G. L. Morford. A blow on the head killed him. His pockets were rifled.

Household HintsBy Mrs. Morton

CAKE RECIPES Cheese Cake Place one cup of milk in a saucepan and add two level tablespoons of cornstarch. Dissolve the starch and then bring milk to a boil. Remove and cool and then add

one cup of cottage, buttermilk or pot j

cheese, put through a fine sieve, also one teaspoon of nutmeg, three-quarters cup of sugar, yolks of two eggs. Beat to mix and then pour into oblong pan lined with plain pastry. Crumb Cake Soak one and one-half cups of stale bread crumbs in one cup of sour milk in a mixing bowl until soft. Now add one teaspoon of soda dissolved in one tablespoon of water, one cup of molasses, one-half cup of brown sugar, four tablespoons of shortening, one egg, one teaspoon of ginger, two teaspoons of cinnamon, one-half teaspoon of cloves, one and one-half cups of flour, three teaspoons of baking powder. Beat to mix and then pour in a a greased and floured baking pan and bake in a moderate oven for forty minutes. One-Egg Sponge Cake Place in a

mixing bowl one-half cup of sugar and yolks of one egg. Cream until light lemon color and then add four tablespoons of water, three-quarters cup of sifted flour, two teaspoons of baking powder, one teaspoon of flavoring. Beat to mix and then carefully cut and fold in the stiffly beaten white of one egg. Bake in a star tube pan for thirty minutes in a moderate oven, greased and floured baking pan and Hard White Icing One cup of sugar and one tablespoon of vanilla extract. Sufficient boiling water to make the mixture spread.

Lettuce and Cucumber Salad Rub sides of salad bowl with garlic. Wash and drain and dry one head lettuce, arrange in bowl and place between leaves one cucumber cut in thin slices. Serve with French dressing. Fruit Salad Peel two oranges, two tart apples, two bananas, add half can pineapple; chop all together and sprinkle with sugar; set away to chill; serve on crisp head lettuce, topped with mayonnaise dressing and garnished with chopped English walnuts.

CINCINNATI Mrs. Irene K. Peeples, widow of Joseph S. Peeples, lost out in her effort to retain control of the Joseph B. Peeples Sons company, when Common Pleas Judge Thomas H. Darby denied her claim to prior right to purchase 100 shares of the company's stocks from the Foreign Christian Missionary society and dismissed her suit to obtain its possession. COLUMBUS All films offered for exhibition in Ohio, in which there are scenes of the recent Chicago and Washington race riots which might tend to arouse prejudice or undesirable discussion were ordered to be eliminated by Governor Cox.

CINCINNATI William Hill, negro! undertaker, has been given preliminary examination on a charge of having opium in his possession. COLUMBUS Governor Cox has declined, because of the situation in Ohio and the heavy demands upon him, the invitation of Governor Milliken of Maine, head of the invitation committee, to attend the conference of governors at Salt Lake City. August 18-23, and to deliver an address on what has been outlined and accomplished in Ohio in the investigation of high prices. AKRON That Benjamin E. Mon

roe, a clerk for the American Railway Express company, alleged to have dis-' appeared with $38,000 in cash and a package of diamonds, was a member of a band of criminals, was the theory advanced by police officials here.

"Pickpocket Proof" Saits Are Promised Next Year CHICAGO, Aug. 9 It Is true, say clothing manufacturers; that men may have to pay 100 per cent more for clothes next year than now, but Every honest to goodness 1920 suit is going to be equipped with a neat device called the "pickpocket proof" pocket. Could anything be fairer than that? The manufacturers say that the new trick, which is to be a patch pocket with a slit in the center, will add grace to the wearer and prevent stealing. It ought, they figure, to be worth a 100 per cent increase in the cost of

clothing. No manufacturers can be fonnd, however, to suggest what a man can put in the "pickpocket proof" pocket after he has paid double present prices for a suit of clothes. Vf

SYSTEMIC CATARRH Brazilian Balm is the one thing that clears Catarrh out of head, throat, lungs, stomach, bowels and female organs. Get large size and follow directions in circular.

CINCINNATI French climate and German gas are declared to have been responsible for most of the six or eight cases of tuberculosis being received daily at the National Military home, according to Governor White of that institution.

ANNOUNCES FLOUR PRICE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9. Details of the United States Grain Corporation's plan to sell flour at $10 a barrel were made public today by Julius H. Barnes, United States wheat director. Under the plan, restrictions are to be placed on the price to be charged by wholesalers, jobbers and retailers.

Greensfork, Ind. Miss Lucile Williams, of Williamsburg spent a few days the guests of Miss Helen Roller. Mrs. T. V. Scheider of Indianapolis spent a few days with her aunt Mrs. Sarah Borton. . . .Mrs. Paul Oler and son Richard, and Mrs. Levi Strickler are visiting relatives in Traverse City, Michigan Miss Iva Nicholson spent Thursday in Indianapolis Misses Agnes and Juliet Smith are visiting their uncle and family Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Smith in Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sittol and son Ivan spent Thursday evening the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Breen and family.

Henry J. Pohlmeyer Harry C Downing Or Bt Sterall Murray Ck DaHarea

Pohlmeyer, Downing & Co. Funeral Directors 15 N. 10th St. Phone 1335

DR.E.B.GROSVENOR Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Scientific glass fitting City Light Bldg. 32 S. 8th

Dr. J. J. Grosvenor Practice Limited to Internal Medicine City Light Building, 32 S. 8th St.

Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed

$1.25

SUITS PRESSED. 50o TROUSERS Cleaned and Pressed 50c CARRY AND SAVE PLAN AJterlng, Repairing and Pressing don by practical tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. 617J4 Main Street. Second Floor.

A Chance to LiveBy Zoe Beckley

POVERTY'S PINCH A stirring from Robbie and a commanding cry for his dinner roused Annie from her thoughts. The bitterness disappeared. At least she had Robsie. And at least there was sunlight in their three small rooms and a vacant lot not far away! Maybe there was an athletic club or gymnasium nearby for Bern. She was back again among the tenements. But at least now she had some precious possessions to make life sweet. The C'arrolls' little flat was not a

half mile from where Annie had lived most of her meager childhood. It was i in East Sixteenth street, near the j river. Annie chose it because the win-, dows of two rooms, the living room j

Hay Fever A POOR VACATION Are you a Hay Fever Sufferer? Remove the cause of your having Hay Fever by starting today taking Chiropractic adjustments. "In Business for Your Health" Chiropractors G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C; C. H. GROCE, D. C. ASSISTANT Phone 1603. Res. Phone 1S10 35 South 11th Street Hours 1 to 4; 6 to 7 p. m. and by Appointment

For a Good Cleaner Call 1493 All orders quickly called for and promptly delivered. Ladies' Suits, cleaned and pressed $1.25 Men's Suits, cleaned ahd pressed $1.25 Skirts, cleaned and pressed for 50c Trousers, cleaned and pressed for 50c Peerless Dry Cleaning Co. Opposite Courthouse 318 Main Phone 1493

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

Coal That's All Coal And mighty little of it goes to soot and ashes. Its sulphur content is so slight that clinkers are few and small.

Is the best and most economical fuel in this territory for the factory and the home. It burns well in any type of furnace, stove or grate. For Sale by all Dealers

SERVICE If rour coal U not right, or your contract u not sept to the letter, writ us. INDIANA No. 4 VEIN COAL PRODUCERS, Pkll. A. reana. Secretary. M7-0 T. H. Trait Bullslnl. Terra Haute, Int. A (draw all Mianunleatleas te the Association. Clinton Coal Co.. Clinton. lad.. "Crown Hill Fourth Tela." Deep Tain Coal Co., Ill N. Tth Ft.. Terra Hauta. "Dee Tela VJMte Ash."

J. K. Derlna Coal Co.. MeCoralrk Bids.. Chicago- "Daring No. rour." Feretta Realty A DeTelopmrnt Co. (Walter Bledao. 4 Co.. Sales Agents. T. H. Trust B.it.. Tarra Hauta. Ind.). Fayette. Ferruaon-Spears Coal Co., Clinton, Ind., "Submarine." Gram Valley Ooal Co. (Walter Bledsoe A Co.. Salea Agents. T. H. Trust Bldg.. Terra Hauta. Ind.), "Green Valley." Knox County Fourth Vein Coal Co.. SOI Traction Terminal Bldg.. Indianapolis. Unton Coal Co.. 701 Traction Terminal Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. "Little Batty Mine."

Lower Tela Coal Co. Richards A Sons. Sales Agents. Opera House Bldg., Terra Haute. Ind.), "Bicliards White .Ash." Quean Coal A Mining Co., JaaonTUle and Lafayette. Ind.. "Queen CoaL" United Fourfrl Vein Coal Co.. Traction Terminal Bldg., Indianapolis. "Black Creek." Vaadalla Coal Co.. 1209 Fletehrr Trust Bldg.. India napolla. (Ogle Orel Co.. Indianapolis and Chicago. Exclusive Salea A tents. I Vigo Mining Co., 1JM Itelir Tnurt BMg., ladiAMpoti. rOale&MlCo., L4iaaap.Ua aad Caioago. KielaaiTe SalM Agmts) Zimmerman Coal Co.. Tribune Bldg.. Tarra Hauta. Ind., "Black Batty."

NOTICE TO FARMERS And Raisers of Hogs. I have made arrangements to have on hand plenty of anti-hog Cholera serum and Virus. This serum Is throat bled. High In protency, unlfiorm in quality and certain in effect. I use no tail bled serum. For worms in hogs, use the worm capisuls. Get any quantity you wish. G. G. FERLING, V. S.

Phone 1927 Day or Night. 6th and South A Street.

MlpF take chances fig3&' - on your coal supply

Postal Card Given Prompt Attention. Landscape Designs a Specialty. Geo. L. VonCarlezon Landscape Architect Gardener, Park and Boulevard Construction Wtj do sodding, grading, grass sowing, rolling, spraying and fertilizing. We plant, trim, or remove any size- tree, shrubs, roses, grapevines, etc. Orders taken for trees, shrubs, roses and all kinds of plants, flowers, bulbs, etc. We Make a Special of Taking Care of Private Residences by the Week or Month at Reasonable Prices. Hedges of all kinds Planted and Trimmed 121 North 7th St. Richmond, Ind.

tannine

m eM rat sraaTtA

If your wife gambled you'd object. If you gambled she'd object. But stop think. Aren't you both gambling? And isn't the game freezeout ? And what are the stakes low prices and your good health. Today a steady stream of coal is coming from the mines but in winter we'll have only bushels to sell where now we have tons. Don't take chances take comfort in the thought that you have already ordered and order today. Telephone 3 1 65.

Cr2yVlaft

SJ3 US

Nchijimoiul Coal Co.

A I

As Good as Its Roof No building is any better than its roof for the roof plays the most important part in protecting the contents of the building. The roof gets all

the wear of the weather; the hot rays of the summer sun," the pelting rains of autumn, the driving sleet of winter, the melting snows of spring. 1 So, make those new buildings good by covering them with Ru-ber-oid, - -r - ry'

ROOFS NO

will not soften nor ooze oil under the fiercest rays of the tropic sun. It is leak-proof in fact, you may soak it in water for months without its being in any way affected. It will not crack or become brittle in belowzero weather nor will the wet snows of early spring penetrate its tough coating of asphalt composition. Ru-ber-oid, when properly laid, lies flat and will not "pull", it will not

sweat nor corrode through from the underside (as metal will), it will wear as long as, and is far less

expensive tharfa shingle roof But do not confuse Ru-ber-oid with other ready-roofings. There are many that look like it, feel like it, and seem like it in every way, but they are not like it. There is only one Ru-ber-oid, and that has been made for the last quarter century by The Standard Paint Company, the pioneer manufacturers of prepared roofings. W'e would be glad to tell you more

about Ru-ber-oid Roofing. We always have it in stock. Phone us

today for samples and prices.

There is but one Ru-ber-oid. The Standard Paint Company makes it.

MATHER BROS, 1028 North F. Street

CO,