Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, 9 September 1919 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE

iHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1919.

Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. EUstbeth Thocapeoa

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am eighteen years old and have been going with a young man one year my senior for almost two years. During that time he says he has grown to love me, and says that he has reformed since he has been going with me. I told him that I returned his love and am sure I do now. We both finish high school this year, but both know we are very young to think so much of each other. There are many other boys and girls each of us could go with, but my friend says he would rather go with me, and I feel the same way about him. We have neither of us gone with anyone else for some time.

Although it would hurt my friend greatly, and I know it would hurt me, I feel as though it were my duty to break our strong bond of friendship. Should I? Or should I let it go on as it is? We have only this one more year at school together and probably will part after that not to meet for a long time. I do not intend to get married for four or five years. Would it be all right to go on this one more term of school as we have, or is it my place to stop our "schoolmate" love affair? ROSE. I suppose I should tell you to break your strong friendship and go with

other young men, too. I feel, however, that you should do what you want to. Analyze your feelings in the

matter and be honest. I believe irom the atmosphere- of your letter that you really want to go with other young men, too. Do so, then, even if he rebels. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of eighteen and keep house for my father and go with a farmer boy of twenty-one. My father keeps late hours and is never home with me. Would you advise me to marry this farmer boy when he returns from har

vest this fall? As I already have a diamond ring, would a pearl be proper for an engagement ring? What color of dress would be proper for a wedding dress, as I have a fair complexion? PLEASE. You are so very young that I can not advise you to marry the young man. Follow the dictates of your own heart. A pearl would be all right for the stone in an engagement ring. The diamond, however, is the conventional stone.

White is the conventional color for a wprfrfine dress. Since you are a

blonde you would look very well in it

matoes. one large stalk celery, one onion, six cloves, one-fourth cup salt. Boil all together until thin enough to strain. After straining it take onehalf cup granulated sugar, one-half cup flour and mix the sugar and flour with a little water. Put this together with one-half cup butter and one-

fourth teaspoon cayenne pepper into

strainea tomatoes and boil slowly fifteen or twenty minutes.

Put in pint jars and seal while hot. To use it add one-fourth teaspoon

soda and one pint of milk to a jar of soup.

Economy, Ind.

A Chance to Live By Zoe Beckley

WHO'S TO BLAME? Annie moved on, through little knots of chattering women, to Rose Gubin's s-hop. Rose was excited over the afternoon's happening. "Come in the back." said she, "and let's drink a glass of tea! I'm all upset. Worse is yet coming! Did you see the paper? They're going in the war, woe is us! Shuh " And Rose laid her palms to her temples and rocked in wordless eloquence. "I didn't see it," said Annie, sitting down at the table with the brownmittled oilcloth cover in Rose's livingroom while her hostess bustled around making tea. "Of course it means more trouble." "Trouble! Ach! But listen, I don't blame those women out there. They blame me, though. They don't understand, we have to pay just the same

as they do. I'm crazy with the price of things. They yell when I ask fortyeight cents for eggs, and me making two cents a dozen profit. It's the same with the smoked fish. Half the time I can't even get it. And if my cus tomers can't get it. they go somewhere else to buy. I got to charge six cents a loaf for the small white bread. I ain't allowed to see it less. "It's the same with butter and cheese and milk and everything I got in my store. I don't make a profit on half the things in stock. Annie. It's the truth, I should live so!" Annie smiled at Rose's colloquial expression and gave her shoulder an affectionate squeeze. "I believe you, dear. And I'm sorry for those women out there, too. I see their side of it. They've got just so much to spend, and if they haven't got it they can't get it! It's that way with me. Oh, Rose, I get so discouraged sometimes. Do you suppose they will go down to the mayor's office, like that woman said?"

"Sure they will, and luck to 'em! I know her. She's determined. She's always getting up something. A worker for women's voting and all that. She'll lead them there, you 6ee." And the talk shifted to other things. For the time they forgot the incident of the "bread riot." Soon, however, their attention was attracted by unwonted noises in the street. Rose, called by her daughter, went into the shop, returning quickly with word that the women, sure enough, were gathering for their march upon the city hall. Rose and Annie went to the shop door to look There was the "leader" getting her following into a semblance of line. The women, some bareheaded, some with shawls, a few with babies in their arms babies that looked so miraculously ruddier and better fed than their mothers were excited and voluble, impatient to bo off. "I'd go if I dast leave the store," said Rose. "Why don't you?" "Oh, I can't. I must get home to

the baby. It's nearly four. I left her with Sammie Rafetzky; the boys are

playing in the lot. I'll have to go." Annie bade Rose good-by and prom

ising to "come again soon" started off toward the car, deciding to spend an extravagant nickel and save time. Pushing through the lookers-on who cluttered the side-walk, she got clear of the press and was well down the block when she suddenly found herself caught in an on-moving throng. The delegation to the mayor's office had abruptly got under way and wert sweeping along, dragging fringes of men and women who hurried along upon the sidewalk, a sort of convoy, encouraging the marchers upon their errand. (To be continued.)

A miscellaneous shower will be given Friday afternoon at the M. E. church, for Miss Carrol Weldy. who

was married recently to Cecil Cain. A cordial invitation is extended to all who wish to attend, the hostesses are Mrs. Albert Beall, Mrs. Frank Jordan, Mrs. C. P. Atkinson, and Miss Carrie Cranor Mr. Albert Weldy will have a sale Sept. 19, having sold their farm, and will move at once after the sale to Middletown, Ind. This family will be missed in this community. Four children are members of the orchestra, and are earnest church workers Byram Pearce and family and O. C. Weyl atended the Bond family reunion near Newcastle, Sunday Rev. Aaron WTorth and wife of Fountain City, called on Mr. J. E. Clark. Wednesday Miss Ruth Howell is clerking for Randall and Davis CoMiss Hazel Mendenhall the former clerk is leaving to enter Earlham

college Mrs. Nala Woods returned to her home at Chagrin Falls, Wed

nesday. .. .Miss Carrie Cranor spent

the past week with her uncle Harry

Bushman and wife, at Indianapolis, returning; home Sunday evening Mr. Calie Fennimore, wife and son of Muncie, came Friday to visit his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fennimore Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Peterson spent Sunday with H. A. Dawdy and family at Laurel, Ind Mr. H. E. Cain and daughter Miss Ruth, returned from their trip to Washington, they report the apple crop of the finest kind.... Mis Bessie Albertson went to Martins

ville. Friday, morning to assume the duties as a domestic science teacher j

. . . .Miss Ida Peterson returned to her home at Richmond. Tuesday ... .U. G. Manning and family attended the fair at Indianapolis. .Mr. Archie Manning and wife will leave Sept. 16. for Panama, where he will teach for another year.... Miss Gertrude Stevenson left Monday for Indianapolis, where she wil enter Mrs. Blakely's school Kenneth Cain will take up work Ht Earlham college this year ... .Howard Manning. Archie Manning and Pearl Cain motored to Upsilanti. Mich., to take Fred Greenstreet home. Leaving Monday evening they drove all night arriving at Mr. Greenstreet's home, about 9 a. m. Tuesday, spent some time in Detroit and returned home, Thursday noon.... Mr. and Mrs. Enos Veal. Mr. and Mrs. Neut Shoemaker, motored to Dayton. Ohio, Sunday to visit Russell Shoemaker and wife for the

j day Mrs. Butler returned home

from Huntsville. . . .Miss Olive Swam went to Richmond to enter high school she will make her home with Mr. Charles Man and family. .. .The M. E. Aid served the lunch at the Conaway Sale, clearing about twenty-five dollars. .Mrs. Hazel Downing is spending a week at Peru, visiting relatives ....Mrs. Nancy Pearce. Mrs. Hannah Pearce, Miss Dora Pearce, and Mr. Simpson Pearce were callers at. the Sumner Beard home, Sunday afternoon.... Mr. and Mrs. Downing were at Richmond. Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark spent Sun-, day with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Craig Thursday. They in company with Mr.

and Mrs. Franklin Wilson and Koy Craig spent the day at the William Hoops home In Ingomor. .Mrs. Emma Putterf called Monday at the Oscar Cabin;s home and Friday with Mrs. W. H. Lowman and daughter Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas of Sugar Valley and Vena Thomas of Dayton, spent Saturday and Grandvlew farm.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cabinass and child were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mattix A very delightful time was enjoyed by a large circle of friends and relatives at the Miller Giant home Sunday, when a joint birthday dinner was spread for Mrs. Betsy Miller and Mrs. Stephen Wysong, whose birthdays occur on the

same date. Those present were Mrs. Kitty Schubrook of Centerville, Ind., Mrs. Clara Fields of Richmond, Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. John Duggins, Mr. and Mrs. James Potterf, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Call and daughters, Mr. and Mrs.

Leroy Shields Mrs. Charles Berry

and daughters, were Friendship guests Mrs. Sarah Litchiser and son, Harry of Lawthore Hill. Mary Litehiser of Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Van Ausdal and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wysong and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans and George Evans, Elmer Fowler and Mrs. Gertrude Bert and daughter Mrs. Russell Parks and child spent from Thursday until 'Sunday with her mother of Eaton. Mrs. J. T. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huffman and daughter

and Mrs. Solomon Huffman of Ches

ter, Ind., were Sunday visitors at the

E. E. Webb home.

Make The Laundress Happy

by making it possible for her to turn out

beautitul, snowy white, clothes like new. Red Cross Ball Blue will enable the laundress to produce fine, fresh-looking pure white clothes instead of the greenish yellow usually obtained. RED CROSS BALL BLUE always pleases. 5 cents At all up-to-date grocers.

Keep them handy for the Kiddies

Household Hints By Mrs. Morton

CANNING AND PRESERVING To Can Corn To ten cups of corn add one cup sugar and one-half cup salt (scant.) Add enough water to almost cover it and boil one-half hour. Also try using a stiff vegetable brush to take silk off of corn. Wild Crabapple Jelly Wild crabapples are green and fall from the trees in October. It is well to gather thera late in the fall before a hard freeze, Ftore them in the cellar till spring and then make both jelly and preserving of them in sugar-making time. Maple sugar is very high and you may want to use other sugar. Wash and boll apples about fifteen minutes or till tender; cool, peel and t ore. Cover with sugar, let stand over night. Drain off half and cook for jelly. Add more sugar to rest and cook quit

thick, add apples and a few raisins; cook not more than five minutes. Cooking in syrup makes apples hard. Tomato Preserve Select six pounds of nice firm tomatoes; wash well and remove the skins. Then cut out the hard green parts or core, and cut up the tomatoes in quarters. Add one cup sugar to each cup of tomatoes. Put on to cook. Wash three medium sized lemons.

remove tne seeds ana cut lemons in pieces into tomatoes. Cook over a slow fire until done, which you can tell by taking some out on a cool dish, when the syrup around them jellies. Have pint jars ready, pour preserves into them and seal. Utensils for canning: One mixing bowl, one sharp paring knife, one preserving kettle. Canned Tomato Soup One peck to-

Antioch, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kautz of Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Leedy spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cabinass ....Mr. and Mrs. Neal Geeting were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs.

Clem Geeting and family. .. .Mr. and

Mrs. E. E. Weidner and daughter returned Tuesday from a ten days' visit

with Huntington. Ind., relatives and

fishing trip at Webster, Wawasee and Shriner lakes in northern Indiana. . . .

oMade

-the First Baby Food?

WHEN I wanted to wean my baby and find a food which would agree with him as well as my own milk had done, I asked my doctor, "Who made the first baby food?"

"Nestle's," he said. "They originated the modified powdered millc form of baby food many years ago, and now it has the largest sale of ny baby food in the world." Then they must know how to feed babies, I decided. And so it turned out. For my baby didn't seem to feel any difference at all when we changed to Nestle's Milk Food and all my fear and worry was gone. That is why I wanted you to know about Nestle's that it is simply pure iweet milk in powder form already modified easiest to digest because the tough curds are broken

up and sure to keep your baby safe summer and winter. No germs can get in, because you just add water and boil, and your baby is the smiling happy morsel of humanity you want him to be. I know the Nestle Company will be glad to help you as they helped me if you will fill out and send the coupon below. They will send you free, enough Nestle's Food for twelve feedings and a Mother's Book by specialists on how to take care of your baby. They want your baby to smile, too!

i .

Eatsome Edgemoats"

Reddy Green Let the kiddies eat Edgemonts any time at meals and to bridge the gap between. Edgemont Crackers are so pure and fresh, so appetizing, so easily digested, so wholesome.

GROCERS WHO SELL EDGEMONT CRACKERS

ARE GOOD MEN TO DEAL WITH

Nutle't it pure milk in powder form that it already modified and does not require the further addition of milk. Always pure and safe, always uniform, and free from the dingers of home modification, Nettle's has stood the test of three generations and hti today tit Urftu uU tf amy baby fotd in t hi -world.

FREE! Enough Nestle's for 12 feedings. Send the coupon.

NESTLE'S

f

iitii I Food CoxrAirr tnf . Dept. 214

isn Williams St.. New York. N. T

PTcTTi scad me tree roar book nn4 trial package. Name - ..

MILXl

FOOD

SB Ow.PEIRCE Ctt i p ..na7Ti

Your Grocer

knows

Bona (Co

Housewives who use Bona Coffee insist on getting what they order. They will accept no substitute.

FFEE

When children are sent they are thoroughly impressed with the importance of accepting' that which bears the ever familiar Bona label. Bona customers are all alike in this respect. Your Grocer has become fully acquainted with this fact. He knows Bona customers want 'Bona and will accept nothing else.

40,000 MilesQNE get of Be

ires

For four years the Cary Shinkle Transfer Co., Anderson, Ind., have been able to dismiss tire worries from their mind. In the bang-up service of rapid daily deliveries, a set of Goodrich De Luxe Truck Tires kept piling up mileages until it reached the enormous total of 40,000 miles per tire. Look at this achievement in the light of savings. Through service, these De Luxe Tires actually reduced the original purchase price to one-sixth. Or, in other words, Mr. Shinkle, through service, got six tires for the price of one. In downright savings De Luxe Tires excel scores of Indiana users will tell you so. Let your next tire investment be De Luxe.

WE SELL AND APPLY DE LUXE TIRES

Rodefeld's Garage

96 W. Main Street

Phone 3077

The delightful Bona aroma and flavor is preserved for you in airtight cartons. It's always fresh and ready for use.

J I Jjonq Jiun"

CacTce Raotea

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