Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 258, 12 August 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am eighteen years old. Don't you think I am old enough to go with the boys? My reason for writing is to find out how I can become more popular with the boys. They don't seem to like me, although I try to do as other girls do. I would like to be a movie actress. Do you think a girl can be a nice girl and be an actress? GENE. Yes, you are old enough to go with toys. Your trouble, I believe, is selfconsciousness. You think too much of boys and try too hard to be like other girls who are popular with them. You must be yourself and not merely an imitation of some one else. Exercise is a very good cure for self-consciousness. Interest yourself in sports and you will forget yourself in the interest of the game you are playing. Of course you must be careful of your appearance. Dress as neatly and daintily as you can. If your appearance Is tempting there is more chance that you will be well-liked. Some girls of your age are silly. They giggle a lot and simper. This is not one of your failings, I presume, because you seem to take yourself and everything else so seriously. As for going on the stage, it is possible to live that life morally, but

unless a girl has a strong character she has little chance of coming out unspoiled. I would give up the idea of becoming a movie actress, if I were you. There are many other professions which are safer. Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) A short time ago I became acquainted with a young man, three years my senior. On the second night he called upon me he kissed me against my wish. Do you think that was proper? (2) I am nearly eighteen years of age. He has asked me for an engagement for next Saturday night. Am I doing right by allowing him to come? (3) There is a brick yard In our town and one of my girl friends and I have never been there. Do you think the boys would think we were chasing them if we went over and looked it over? Wo have been out with the bovs several times. HE STB AH. (1) He certainly 6hould not have kissed you. He is the kind of young man who kisses any girl and who is willing that a girl should be kissed by any man. 1 do not believe in such are browned but chops not cooked.

(2) It is all right to let him come if . . .. . . . . . M I 1

you are sausuea wim bucq a mcuu. (3) To go to the brickyard would have the appearance of running after the boys.

cents, special today" or 15 cents' worth of liver to fry with the bacon she had at home, a voice sounded behind her which even in its first wordB seemed vaguely familiar. (To be continued.)

Household Hints By Mrs. Morton

TRIED RECIPES Creamed Eggs on Toast One cup of milk, one heaping teaspoon butter, one scant teaspoon flour, blend butter and flour. Then pour in cup of milk, stirring to prevent them from becoming lumpy. Place in shallow baking dish, breaking into it as many egg3 as desired. Place in hot oven until the eggs become set. Serve on hot buttered toast. This dish is very nutritious. Bean Salad Two cups of cold baked beans, a little minced onion and French dressing served on lettuce leaf. This recipe is sufficient for two. Chops En Casserole Place a can of peas, or green peas when in season, in oasserole; add carrot, cup of raw potatoes cut in dice, litle parsley; season well. Next pan-broil number of lamb chops desired until both sides promiscuousness. Aim higher. Must be done in very hot pan greased. Lay chops on top of vegetables, and in pan in which chops were cooked make brown gravy, using scant teaspoon butter, large teaspoon flour and one-half to two-thirds cup of boiling

water. Strain this gravy Into casserole over meat and vegetables and bake in oven about two hours. This dish Is very nutritious and appetizing.

TASTY SALADS Cucumber Jelly Salad One-half box gelatin, soak In one cup of cold water; one-half cup boiling water; pour in and let dissolve; cool until almost cold. Add Juice of one and one-half lemons, two tablespoons of olive oil, pinch pepper and salt, one good sized cucumber which has been peeled and chopped fine. Mix and set in molds. Serve on a slice of tomato with salad dressing. Potato Salad Dice cold boiled potatoes, one-half onion, three or iour slices crisp bacon, one-half cup of chopped cabbage. Add the following dressing: Heat one-half cup of sour milk or cream and one-half pint vinegar (not to boiling), add one-quarter teaspoon mustard, one-half teaspoon sugar and one egg well beaten; stir until it thickens; salt and pepper to taste. The bacon gives the salad a di ferent flavor than boiled eggs and is about as nourishing.

A Chance to Live By Zoe Beckley

NOWHERE TO PLAY Annie recalled how they had gone on a picnic once to the top of the Palisades, and walking along near the edge, looking down delightedly at the expanse of noble river, flowing like a broad satin ribbon far below they had been suddenly halted by an excited bull terrior and an elderly man in golf clothes. In no gentle words the property owner shooed them from the beauty place, the barking animal at their heels. "You're trespassing on this ground!" cried the man angrily. "Get out of here and stay out." They got out. They 6tayed out. "That was Wilsey, the 'sewing machine king,' " said one of the party as they scrambled out of the way. "Ho inherited nine millions. He never earned a dollar in his life. They say he plays golf every day from ten o'clock till four. Gosh, I didn't know we were on his grounds!" Annie thought what a bore it must be to play golf six hours every day. His name "Wilsey" was stamped in gold on every machine In the shirtwaist factory she used to work in. How often she had looked at it and thought how happy and rich the man must be! He didn't look at all happy, now that she eaw him. But that was long ago. Annie knew now that the man was a lonesome old dyspeptic and that the reason he was not happy was that because he had never had anything in his life that

interested him except his mild game of golf. She wished she could get hold of a little strip of his land right now for Bernie to do athletic stunts on! She smiled and wondered why the recollection of old Wilsey had popped into her mind, with the questions in its train, "Why should Wilsey have all that money he never earned?" "Why didn't Bernie, who worked hard, have enough to pay his boat club fees?" "What made the rich so rich, the poor so poor?" Meanwhile the sun was shining and she must take little Rob for his outing while she went to market and incidentally through the neighborhood for boat club substitutes. The weather was stlU wintry, but spring was not far off, nd with the first mild days Bernie, she well knew, would begiu to long for the out-of-doors. She could not be too forehanded if she was going to make practical suggestions.

LET FOSLAM SPEED AWAY YOUR PIMPLES

If you have pimples, act at once on this suggestion there can be no harm in it and every probability of wonderful benefit. Get some Poslam and apply directly over the eruptions to-night. In the morning examine the skin for improemenL If encouraged, continue as necessary and you will doubtless marvel at the rapidity and effectiveness of this treatment. Now that you know what it can do, you will find many ways to utilize the healing properties of Poslam. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City. And Poslam Soap, being medicated with Poslam will benefit your skin while used daily for toilet and bath. Adv.

Wheeling Robsie in the go-cart, she walked to Avenue "A" and down to a certain butcher shop, where the proprietor made a practice of laying out dozens of kinds of meat in his window, each one stabbed with a skewer upholding a little sign with the price thereon. Annie stood many minutes before this window figuring the relative cost of one kind or another before going in to buy. Every penny had to be counted now, its purchasing power stretched to the utmost, the possibilities of utilizing the "leftovers" of such food as was bought being painstakingly considered. While she was deciding whether to buy "fresh chopped meat, only 14

Greensfork, lnd. Mrs. Elizabeth Seykes is seriously ill Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpkins and children, Paul and Alma Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watt of Logansport spent Saturday afternoon, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jenkins nea? Walnut Level.. Miss Ruth Smith of Dayton returned home after a weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith Miss Edna Altic

of Richmond spent the week-end with Miss Margaret Breen Miss Maria Underhill returned home after a few days' visit with friends in Winchester and Fountain City Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hoover of Hagerstown spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crump north of town.... Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Wickett, Misses Juanita Wickett and Harriett Scott of Richmond called on Mrs. Mary Hill Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nicholson and son spent Sunday afternoon the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith Donald Ben

nett of Columbus, O., has been spending a few days with his grandmother, Mrs. Maraba Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coffin of Spiceland spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Nicholson and family The Rev. and Mrs. Wolford of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Minor Strickler, Mrs. J. S. Nicholson, Private Harold E. Kenneth, Olive, Helen, Erma and Lowell Nicholson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and sons, Ralph and Donald. .Mr. and Mrs. John Caseley and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dixon of Richmond called on Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith and Mrs. Mary Hill Sunday aft

ernoon Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nicholson and son, Fredick. spent Sunday evening the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C C. Smith and family Mrs. Isaac Love has returned from Crawfordsville having been called there by the serious illness of Mrs. Verlin Brammer, formerly Miss Jessie Secrest. She is reported somewhat improved Mrs. Sanders of Centerville spent the weekend the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yunt. .. .Wilbur Bond is spending hi five weeks' vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond. He expects to return to his school work at Indiana university in Bloomington

The property of the late Eliza Heath

will be sold at auction sale Aug. 20

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crump, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hoover of Hagerstown attended the Cook reunion in Richmond Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Isreal Cotton and children, Martha and Loran, and Mrs. White of Indianapolis were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Martindale Mrs. George Smith who has been seriously 111 is slowly improving ....Mr. and Mrs. Everett Howell and daughter, Bernice, were called to Modoc by the serious accident of Mr. Howells father. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Or a Wise and daughter, Madene, Mr. and Mrs. John Martindale attended the Medearis reunion at Maple Wood park at Centerville Miss Lois Boyd of Hobart, lnd., is spending a few days the guests of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd.

Indiana News Brevities

BRAZIL Five hundred and fifty men were thrown out of work here when the American Sewer Pipe plant and the Clay Products plant closed. Two hundred coal miners are also out of work here. TERRE HAUTE Eighteen hundred employes of the Pennsylvania railroad voted to return to work Tuesday.

FRANKLIN Dr. Henry Nobles Sherwood Is the new dean of Franklin college succeeding Dr. A. L. Belknap, who resigned to accept the presidency of Grand Island, Nebraska college. WABASH Sixty neckties, ranging in color from a light shade to the most brilliant red, were given Joe Davis when he celebrated his 65th birthday. Red neckties have always been his favorite.

PLYMOUTH Paul Helse, 30, farmer and school teacher, was killed when the gun he was using in killing rats accidentally discharged, penetrating his heart.

. BLUFFTON John F. Decker, state senator, of this city, has directed a letter to Governor Goodrich advising him that the people of Indiana will approve of Indiana's participation in probing profiteering and punishing profiteers.

CULVER Ninety troopers started on a ten day's cross country jaunt during which they will give exhibition drills.

NOB LE SVTLLE Mrs. Margaret O'Brien, 68, died suddenly at her home here. She was the widow of the late Colonel William O'Brien.

Chicago Restaurant Where

Weeghman Got Start, Sold

The restaurant in Chicago in which Charley Weeghmann. now baseball magnate and former Richmond boy got his start, after thirty years is no more. It was moved from the old location, where it had been since 1893, and consolidated with another eating house. Charley Weeghmann, will be remembered here by the old-timers, as a boy who went to Chicago and made good.

Anderson Goes To Prison To Begin Life Sentence MUNCIE, lnd., Aug. 12. William Anderson, colored, was taken to the Michigan City penitentiary early yesterday morning to begin his life sentence for the murder of Clyde Bcnadum, local druggist, in an attempted holdup June 11. Anderson later escaped from the Muncie jail and was not recaptured for a week. His original capture was made by Sheriff Clem Carr of Richmand, after a gun battle at Economy.

Say "Nope" ! to your Grocerman

if he tries to put over on hLI l R

you something "just as

good as" Red Cross Ball Blue In the word3 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 whit purity as bring a blush to new fallen snow.

Try St 5 Cents

Prove St Everywhere

aa Trjrm mm

mvmr

This is the Ginger Ale, When cooled with ice It's mighty nice, This sparkling Ginger Ale. This is a sprig of mint, You bruise it nice, And Squeeze it twice in with the ice You put in your Ginger Ale.

District Unit Of Farmer's League May Be Organized At Winchester Friday At a Friday meeting at Winchester, the county agents of this district, which is composed of Jay, Blackford, Delaware, Madison, Henry, Rush, Fayette, Union, Wayne and Randolph counties, will discuss the benefits to be derived from a farmers association. Officers of the Indiana Federation of Farmers' association, which comprises 19 state farmers' organizations, will be present. Each county agent will bring a delegation of farmers from his county. Miles J. Furnas will be the presiding member. The first women printers are said to have been nuns of the Dominican order.

Plot To Form Soviet Is Revealed In London

LONDON, Aug. 12. Seditious documents were seized by the police today in a raid on London's western suberb of Acton. The papers captured dealt with a suggested seizure of arms and ammunition from the military stores by revolutionists, and the establishment of a soviet government in London. Important arrests are regarded as probable in the course of the week in connection with the seizure. Other raids, it is said, are ontemplatcd by the authorities.

FARMERS' CLUB TO PICNIC.

OXFORD, O.. Aug .12 The Practical Farmers' club, of this township, will hold its annual picnic Thursday

at Glen Miller park, Richmond. About 75 persons will be present.

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This is a Ginger Wafer The tasty ginger wafer In thirst quench quest It brings with zest

The delicious ginger-flavor.

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free H:z wife should have a copy of the interest lag 68 -page Corn Products Book. Beautifully illnstrated and fall of information for good cocking. Write today for U.

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'AZOLA is used over and over again with- . out transrnittincr flavors or nrinr frm

a. . V. e - m - -

one rood to anotner. it is nor absorbed into foods. And remember Mazola is equal to butter for cooking, better and more wholesome than lard and compounds and you use J4 to less Mazola for shortening, as. in pie crusts, etc. GORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. ' NATIONAL STARCH CO., Sales Repraadatlm P. O. Box 161 New York 712 Merchants Bank BmUlar, lodianapolia. lad. i

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Stagnant Credit

Just before harvest there is a big demand for money. Cash is needed to move the crops. There's always a summer-shortage of money in the United States this year especially. The farmer has more harvest hands than ever to pay this year, he needs more cash. The farmer pays these men bigger wages than ever, they need cash, for it costs them more than ever to live, just as it does you. Besides a big part of all our crops must go overseas now. It takes more cash to move crops this year. Much More.

And you must furnish your share. "What, Me? I don't owe a dollar to any farmer," you're probably saying.

Oh, yes, you do. Some of the money you pay to Richmond's department stores, grocery stores, markets, etc. finds its way to some farmer. It must. There's only just so much cash in the country, so we use our credit instead. If we don't pay our bills promptly, on or before the 10th of every month, this money-machine gets all gummed up and credit is stagnant. Business in the United States, right here at home in Richmond, needs the support of every man and woman who earns money to give it strength until our bully big harvest is gathered and money flows freely again.

Keep the credit of Richmond the beset in the United States. Pay your July bills promptly.

pl- in

The Richmond Palladinm