Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 274, 1 September 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPT. 1, 1919.

PAGE FIVE .

Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am eigheen years old and in love with a widower of thirty who has four children, aged onf and one-half to eight years. He has a nice country home, a car, and seems to care a great deal for me. He has asked me to marry him. His mother has kept house for him since the death of his wife, and if I should marry hira she would continue making her home there. Do you think I could be be happy with his mother there or would it cause trouble? My parents do not want me to marry him but. I find I do love him verv much. BELLE. It seems to me you are too young to marry. If I were you I would ask the man for six months to think it over. Six months is a very short time, but it would be better than to become engaged now, because it would give you time to know each other better. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of seventeen years and I have been going with a boy about ten months. 1 am engaged to him now and during all the time we have gone together I have not gone with any other boy or had in any desire to. He has not gone with any other girl, but has been corresponding with another girl. He says that she is just a dear friend. My parents do not approve of my marrying until I am eighteen years of age, but the boy wants to get married right away. He says chat It I A Chance to Live THE LOWEST EBB What good was it being experienced and knowing all the ways there were of making money, if you cculd not even get a chance to tackle a pror.osiiton wiih the slightest, risk to it? What good was self-confidence if you had no play for it? How could you "talk up" to a man when you didn't dare refuse whatever stingy little job he offered you because of the drag of dependent He stopped the traitor thought again and spiirned it from him. But he was tired to the core, footsore and cross and disgusted with everything. By the time he reached home he was in as low a mood as he had ever been as low as any young man could be. Annie, as it happened, was quite as tired as he. Her nerves were frayed, her body exhausted from work and the incessant demands of the children. Bcrnie could no more remember what started the strange domestic storm that followed his atrival at th flat than one can tell just which shower drop first touches the ground. Perhaps he flung a cross word to Rob, who was making a distracting din with his toy horn. It may have been a complaint about the state of the room or the meagerness of dinner. It didn't matter what it was. Anything would have done it. There was a sudden temperamental clash like the coming together of sur charged storm clouds. It was the sort of thing common enough between married pairs Justifiably common between the poverty-torn spirits of th tenement man and woman. There was nothing odd about it except that the Carrolls had tew flareups, and never one of such intensity. It was as if the accumulated heartaches and dissatisfactions of years were released at. a touch, as the insignificant match makes the mighty havoc possible. Whatever was the word that started It, there were soon others and still others, bandied back and forth without thought, without care for where or what they hit. The words mattered little. They voiced rebellion of soul against enchaining circumstances, the outbursts of pentup hearts, weak hit-tings-out from weary bodies. "Twelve dollars!" cried Annie huskily, bringing her hand down hard upon the table. "Why, we can't live on it! I can't buy food for us all with it, or pav the rent, or find clothes to cover us!" "You can't! Well, you'll have to, lhat's all there is to it. You can pay less for things. You always had expensive notions. You're always talking about buying nice clothes for the children and new things for the flat. I suppose you think I can send the boys to school on my earnings!" Annie's blazing eyes stopped him. "I have expensive notions! That's a nice thing for you to say. with all need to hear from you about making your five thousand a year! Where are your ambitions? What real effort have you made?" "I guess I've made ajl the effort I could!" flung Bernard, shoving his plate back so sharply that it upset the baby's glass of milk. The outraged baby raised a yowl of protest. Annie snatched him up, with In Assam an oath is taken standing within a rope circle, to imply a wish to perish as the rope does if the witness does if the witness does not tell the truth. Caused by Yes, indeed, more often than you think. Because ACID-STOMACH, starting- with indigestion, heartburn, belching, iood-repeat. lng, Moot and ;as. it not cheeked, will eventually afloot every vital organ ot the body, fceverc, blinding, splitting headaches are, thereiore. ol frequent occurrence as a result of this up set condition. Take KATON 1C. It quickly banishes acidstomach with its Four bloat, pain and gas. It Die's digestion helps the stomach get full sucugth frora every mouthful of food you eat. Millions of people are miserable, vrrak, sick and ailing because of ACIDSTOMACH. Poisons, created by partly digested food charged v.'ith acid, are absorbed into ihe blood and distributed throughout tha entire system. This oiten causes rheumatism, buiousness.cirrboslsof the liver, heart trouble, ulcers and even cancer of the stomach. It robs Its victims of their health, undermines the strength of the most vigorous. If you wan: to get back your physical and mental strength be full cf vim and vigor enjoy lite and be bappy, you must ret rid ol your acid-f-tomach. In EATON 10 you will find the very help vou need and It's guaranteed. So get a big fiOc box from your druggist today. If it fails to please you, return it and he wCl re fund your money.

Acd&omach

ATOMIC

insist that he will wait until I am that age. (1) Do yon think I am too young to marry if I really love the boy? (2) Do you think be really loves me and is true to me if he writes to another girl? (3) Do you think it wrong to marry against a parents wishes? (4) Do you think he really loves me if he is willing to wait a year? BROWN EYES.

(1) I do think you are too young to marry. (2) He can love you and still want to write to another girl. (3) A girl of your age should not marry against the wishes of her parents. (4) Of course he loves you. He wants you to be sure. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have a cream Danish cloth dress that I would like to dye some serviceablye color. What will be a color worn this winter? What color would be becoming for one with a fair skin, brown eyes, and brown hair? What will the length of skirts be? WAITING. Midnight blue, henna, mahogany, victory blue or brown, any of which will be worn and will be becoming to one of your type could be used. Skirts will be seven inches from the ground. By Zoe Beckley a rebuking glare at her h'isband, and hushed the little one with kisses and mother words. "What's a man to do anyhow," went on Bernie, "with a houseful of children and a million expenses to meet? It's nothing but dig, dig, dig! All you think of is the kids. Does it ever occur to you that I'd like to live a little, too?" Annie turned. "Live a little- what living do I do, struggling here day after day, year after year, to make ends meet? Is my work easier than yours, I'd like to know? Who bears the children? Who takes care of them when they're sick or hurt? Who teaches them and tries to bring them up with some decent sort of ideals? Extravagance on sixteen a week! And now it's to be twelve! Huh!" Annie tossed her head and snapped her fingers in wordless expressiveness. She was not thinking only feeling. (To be continued.) THE

SO

Cambridge City, Ind, Albert Kelsey and family attended the Hagerstown fair Thursday H. C. Thompson has purchased the property owned by Mrs. Anna Strickler of

Richmond, on Church street Mrs. John Kepler, of Pershing and daughter, Mrs. George Butler, of this city, are visiting friends at Boston, Mass. ....Robert Beard was home from Fort Wayne over Sunday Mrs. Albert Tyler and children, of Richmond, are visiting Ross Tyler and family Mrs. Mamie Painter of Dallas, Texas, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Kittie Stombaugh Master Henry Milton Miller, of Cincinnati, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. J. E. Brooks Harry Cotter attended the Hagerstown Fair Wednesday Mrs. Harry Bladel is ill Mrs. K. P. Diffenderfer attended the Hagerstown Fair Wednesday Miss Nation, former teacher in the Cambridge public schools, will teach in her home city Greensburg, this year. She has been visiting with Mrs. J. C. Dodson and other friends here..... Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Martin, son, Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. John Lane and son, Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hendricks and children, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ross and daughter, Flora Lied and son James Ross, Mr. Scotland of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. -T. A. Ubank, Mr. and Mrs. Will "Ubanks, of Arcanum, Ohio, formed a birthday anniversary surprise party upon Mrs. Robert Faueher, Tuesday evening. A beautiful jardinier and stand were presented her. Ice cream and cake was served. ....Charles Fagan will have a public sale at his residence on the George Hormel farm, three miles north-east of Cambridge City, Monday, Septembe1st, 10 a. m. He will move to his farm near Greensfork this fill Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marson. Mrs. J. E. Brooks and Mrs. John Hoover motored to Hagerstown. Thursday evening and attended the Hagerstown fair. ....Stanley Guyton and daughter, of Logansport, spent over Sunday with Cambridge relatives Mrs. J. C. Dodson, of this city, and Mrs. Mammie Painter, of Dallas, Texas, visited Mrs. Elam Barefoot at Cowen this week. . . . .Frank Creear has taken a position as janitor at the school house George Plafnn has taken employment with the Pilot Auto Company of Richmond as final inspector. Lewishurg, 0. Charles Mendenhall and family enjoyed a motor trip to Toledo and Detroit last week. .. .William Bryan and wife of Summerdale. Pa., are guests at the home of Price Miller and wife Olive Pontius of Dayton spent Tues day and Wednesday here with her father. and sister Mrs. L. Disher and daughter Leon, spent yesterday in Eaton The Rev. J. E. Stomberger a package before a package urin and a pack FLAU0R L ODES THE P

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and family of St. Paris, called on friends here Friday Frank Engelbrecht of Dayton has been visiting at the Henry Mattla home several days this week Mrs. Carl Thorns of Cincinnati, Mrs. Jame6 Longnecker and son. Herald of Eaton visited Mrs. Marie Longnecker and children Tuesday afternoon Ray Baker and wife of Toledo spent the latter part of the week with Samuel Snider and family Mrs. William Chambers and son of Pittsburg, Pa., are visiting at the home of Henry Chambers and wife... E. Heeter and family of Dayton spent Sunday with John Keck and wife.... Douglass Turney returned to his home in Germantown Saturday after an extended visit here with his grandpar

ents. Ira Turney and wife.. Mrs. Matjtie Smith and Pauline and Carl Smith iof Xenia were Sunday guests of F. O. ! Slier and wife E. J. Ozias and wife ,are visiting this week with relatives I at Medina and Columbus R. K. ! Blake and family spent Saturday in Cincinnati Markey Hilleary of Cincinnati was the guest of his parents, James Hilleary and wife Sunday.... I Harry Overholser and wife are enterjtaining her mother, Mrs. Davis, of I Springfield this week W. C. Moore ; spent Tuesday in Columbus Albert Scott and family of Sugar Valley and i Mrs. Sarah Conger and daughter of j Eaton were the guests of Noah Wike and wife Wednesday. .. .Pauline Foster of Dayton spent Sunday with Amber and Betta Foster. Morning Sun, 0. Rev. Howard Brittain. of Newark, .'. J., preached for us last Sabbath. He and his family and Mr. W. T. Johnston staid over the day and night at C. C. McCreary's. . . .Rev. R. A. Jamieson and family returned Wednesday from their vacation Rev. R. A. Jamieson and the Misses Laura and Helen Wright attended the annual Presbylerial O. Y. P. 0. LT. convention at Sycamore, Ohio, on Thursday ..Mrs. Margaret Ramsey attended the funeral of her cousin Mrs. William Ramsey in Camden, Wednesday Earl Douglass and mother are attending Ohio State Fair at Columbus this week. Miss Mary Falk and Mary Corson are keeping house for Mrs. Douglas while she is away....C. H. McQuiston and family who have made an auto trip to Michigan, are expected home Saturday. . Huben McCreary and family are visiting relatives in this vicinity. ITES-STINGS Wash the affected surface with household ammonia or i warm salt water; then apply VICRS VAPORUj YOUR . BODYGUARD" -30f. 6071120 the war war

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Household Hints

TESTED RECIPES. Potato and Celery Salad Two cups ot boiled potatoes, cut in one-half inch cubes, add one-half cup finely cut celery and medium sized apple pared, cut in eighths and then in this slices. Marinate with French dresaing. Garnish with celery. Baked White Fish Clean fourpound white fish, sprinkle inside and out with salt and pepper, stuff and sew. Place on cheesecloth strip in dripping pan. Sprinkle well with 6alt and pepper and brush with butter. Add one-half inch fat salt pork cubes and place about fish. Bake one hour in hot oven and baste every ten minutes or as needed. Stuffing: One-half cup cracker crumbs, one-quarter cup bread crumbs, one-quarter teaspoon salt, one eighth teaspoon pepper, onion juice, one-eighth cup hot water. Mix ingredients as given. Rhubarb and Raisin Pie Line plate with plain paste and fill with two cups of rhubarb cut in one-quarter inch pieces. Sprinkle with one-half cup raisins and one cup of sugar. Raisins should be seeded and cut in halves. Cover with crust and bake in a moderate oven forty-five minutes. Delicious Soup To a quart of stock (any meat used) add two tablespoons of cornmeal. Boil for ten minutes, stirring almost constantly. It should then be like a thick cream. Season to taste with salt and pepper, and serve hot with grated cheese. If mado from ham broth, tiny bits of ham mty be added to the soup: if from chicken stock, bits of chicken liver will make it very tasty. Golden Rod Eggs Remove shell from four hard-boiled eggs; chop white finely; add one and one-half cups white sauce; press yolks through sieve and add seasoning; pour white Of Double 0.

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6auc over toast and garnish with yolks of egg and parsley. Masonic Calendar Monday, Sept. 1 Webb lodge. No. 24 F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work In Master Mason degree, beginning at 12:30 p. m. Clarence V. Foreman, W. M. Richmond Commandary No. 8, K. T. Stated conclave followed by work in the Order of the Red Cross and Knights of Malta degree, beginning at 7:30. Tuesday, Sept. 2 Richmond lodge. No. 196 F. & A. M. Stated meeting. N. J. Haas, W. M. Wednesday, Sept. 3 Webb lodge. No. 24. F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in Master Mason degree, beginning at 6:30. Thursday, Sept. 4 Wayne Council, No. 10, R. & S. M. Stated assembly. Saturday, Sept. 6 Loval Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting. -reamy Richness Ever p4r

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THE HAGUE, Sept. 1. Reports thatf th Dutch government has broken off; negotiations -with Belgium regarding! the revision of the treaty of 1S39 are denied. The Dutch delegates will re-: turn to- Fans In a few day. It la asserted that they only came to The Hague to confer with the government. Beautify th Complexion Iff TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM TbaUDequled Bea&t&cl UmmtS and EnJatnd By Thoamandm Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimplet, liver-spots, etc. Extreme cases 20 days. Rids pores and tissues of Impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. At '.eading toilet counters. If they haven't it, by mail, two size, 60c. and $1.20. NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Pari; Tuuu Sold by Thistlethwaite's Six Drug Stores and other toilet counter. Walters 9 Marvelous Cleanser Removes Ink, Fruit and Grass stains. For sale at Conkey's Drug Store or at your grocers. D. W. Walters, Mfg. 107 So. ICInth Street. DR, F. E. HAGIE Physician and 8urgeon Announces opening of office in Comstock building. 1016 Main Street. Res. Phone 2835. Office 14S1 an UK at Your Call

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