Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 289, 18 September 1919 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AITD SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1919.

Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

A Chance to LiveBy Zoe Beckley

Dear Mrs. Thompson Will you please tell me If It is perfectly all right to accept money from your future husband and to let him help buy your wedding clothes? He has returned from overseas and wishes our marriage to take place at once, but as I have not my trousseau c omplete, am asking what to do. WORRIED ELSIE. It !s not "perfectly" all right for a girl to accept money from her future husband, but it is sometimes done. It would be better to marry without a Jrousseau and to buy clothes after marriage. I think, however, if you are working it would be better to wait until you are in a position to buy a simple trousseau yourself.

Dear Mrs. Thompson I am fifteen years old and have been keeping company with a young man I don't like very well. He asked to come to see me. I told him he could not. I love another young man more than ny one I ever saw. My father and mother do not care to have me keep company and said I could not marry until I was twenty. There is another young man to whom I wrote until about three weeks ago. He still writes to me, but I do not answer his letters although he seems to' care a great deal for me. Please tell me what to do. BROKEN HEARTED.

Stop going with boys entirely for two or three years. You are of an age that it would be far better to think about your school work and your

girl friends. Your parents are right In not wanting you to marry until you are twenty years old. Dear Mrs. Thompson I am a girl seventeen years old and in my senior year in high school. I am now going with a boy two years my senior who goes to college and for whom I care very much. I have gone with him for two years. (1) Do you think I am old enough to trust myself to marry him? How old should one be before she considers seriously the question of engagement? (2) My friend's parents do not like me, although I always try to do what Is right. Is It proper for . me to let him come to see me when they object? (3) When my friend takes me to a dance, is it proper for me to dance with anyone besides him? BEAUTY. (1) I do not think you are old en

ough to marry- Wait until you are at least twenty before you consider an

engagement.

j (2) Yes, it is all right for you to let

i him come. His parents probably feel

that no girl is good enough for him.

(3) You should not give your escort

more than seven dances.

True Stories of Successful Women By Edith Moriarty

Lila Sanford has been termed successful by all those who know her even though she has so far failed to produce a novel or other literary work as she planned to do. From the time when she was a curly haired little girl listening to fairy tales she hoped some day to be a real author. In preparation for her life work, or her career as she chose to call it, she specialized in English and composition wherever it was possible in her Bchool courses. She went to high school and college and her name was always connected with the school publications, such as weeklie?, monthlies, year books, and other such school literature. When in high school she applied for a job on the morning paper in her town and became the school correspondent for that particular paper. Of course, by this time her mother and father and all of her relatives were convinced that they had a geniu? in the family ar.d that it was only a a matter of time when Lila Sanford'?, name would appear on the bookshelves along with Charlotte I'.ronte. Mar;' Roberts Rinehart, and other such famous names. Lila acted as correspondent for her paper through her high school and college nays. Writes Society Column. Naturally her t'avii'y and friends expected her to do big things after she had won her sheepskin. It is to Lila'a credii that she (!il not hope for rs sudden success as her family predicted. Sne applied for a job on the morning oaper as soon as she returned home

particular line. Her salary had been raised from fifteen dollars a week to thirty a week and still she had never written as much as one word of the much-talked of novel. Then came the war and the large organizations started their war programs. Publicity and propaganda were the two main departments which had never been particularly well developed in any of the so-called philanthropic organizations. And these were the two departments which could not be organized and headed by the usual social worker. The editor of Lila's paper was called

east to the hadcuarlers of the largest national philanthropic association to head their publicity department. It was not many months before Lila had been summoned east to act as head of the publicity department, in the women's organization of the same nature. It was her job to direct all of the

j publicity in a nation-wide campaign in

connection with their war program. It was a job of gigantic proportions and the thoughts of it almost made her quake as she sat in the train speeding east. Novel Still a Dream. Of course the difficulties she met would make an interesting story in

i themselves and the many experiences ! vhe had would also make good read

ing, but here it will have to be enough

to Eay that at twenty-six years old j

ebe was directing one of the largest publicity programs ever tackled by a woman and she made her department bring results. But still there was no

THE WAR HELPS The war in its onsweep of prepara

tion flung out two wavelets of aid to the Carrolls. "One of our men is leaving for camp," said Artcwright o a certain early autumn day to his assistant shipping clerk. "I'm going to move you Carroll. You've done well. I think you can swing Phillips's job on western shipments. Try it a week. If you make out all right the pay'll be fifteen." Funnily enough, that very day Annie, answering an advertisement that offered 'half-time work to chocolate

packers on war boxes," found she could earn four and a half dollars a week in the candy factory three blocks away, working from nine to twelve. When she heard Bernie's step on the stairs she rushed out to tell her news. He rushed in to tell his, and they collided in a sort of extemporaneous hug. They blurted the good luck In a single breath "Nineteen-fifty!" they chorused. "Nineteen-fifty!" And they did a little dance around the table. "Bern how do your toes feel?" "My toes! What do you mean, mj toes?" "Bernard Carroll " Annie held up an urging finger, "don't your toes feel as though they were gripping the first rung of the Ladder?"

If troubles never come singly, perhaps prosperities do not either. The

tide ebbs, and it flows again. I', seemed to Annie that from the day she found her shorthour job at the candy factory, she could feel Hope surging slowly toward her like a great wave that starts far out at sea. It began with the chocolate money. It gathered strength with Bernard's making good in Phillips's job, which he could not have done but for his grueling summer of study; it became joyously visible at the culmination of a certain romance in the Hargan family. And it broke in glistening white beauty upon Annie's shore one day as she walked common-placely upon the street with her children. The chocolate money, Bmall as it was, gave the Carrolls a little more life. It relaxed the vicious grip o? their poverty. A rich man would have

laughed to see what Annie did with that four dollars and a half! The wolves she banished, the beauties she bought! The securing and holding of Phillips's job did for Bernard what no "easy money" could ever do. It transformed him from a wage slave to a working man. It gave him what none can succeed without encouragement. It set a light ahead upon which to fix his eyes. It relieved him from the possibility of surrender. The romance in the Hargan family was such as occasionally happens out

side the moving pictures. Janie Hargan married her boss's son. Considering that Janie was very pretty and had worked her way up from the milliner's table to a minor management, which brought her into frequent contact with young Mr. Royce, of Bloomfleld Si Royce, Ladies' Sports Hats, Strictly Wholesale, there was no special marvel in it. Perhaps there was, too, on second thought. For Raymond

Royce, in this age of commercial con- j siderations and popular prejudice against mothers-in-law. insisted upon i

Do not add any liquid. Sterilize thirtyfive minutes in hot water bath. Pepper Hash Two dozen green bell . eppers, two dozen red bell peppers. Remove seeds and run through coarse

too ex- food grinder; two dozen large onions.

cited to etav indnors rtnstin new ! a'so put turougn the grinder. Cover

chairs, took the children for a walk on ! a11 wlth boiling water, let stand ten Fourteenth street. : minutes; drain, cover again with boilIn Union square a quarter-size bat-j lnS water and ,et come to a boil- ket tleship was set up as a naval recruit- S stand ten minutes again and drain, ing station. The kiddies clamored to I Add three, tablespoons salt, four cups

I W indsor Gaidene, that Annie,

visit this and, guided by the arm of Chance, Annie turned north at Fifth avenue at Fifteenth street, strolled eastward toward the bald, grit-swept square. Glancing idly at what used to be the quarters of the Young Women's Christian Association, she noted with surprise above the doorway the words "The People's House" cut into the stone and winkink with new gilt. The People's House. What a good sound that had! Annie repeated it to herself a lot of times as she walked on, tugged by the impatient children. She had been reading considerably about "the people" lately in an effort to absorb the cardinal principles of what Bernie called "securing a social and industrial commonwealth." (To be continued.)

Household Hints

CANNING TIME. Canned Peppers Blanch, wash, stem and remove seeds. Blanch five to ten minutes, cold-dip and pack in jar. Add one level teaspoonful of salt. Cover with boiling water, put on rubber and top and adjust top bail or screw top on with thumb and little

finger. Sterilize 120 minutes in hot water bath. Remove jars, complete seal and cool. With steam pressure outfit sterilize sixty minutes at five to ten pounds pressure. Canned Pimentos Place in a hot oven from six to eight minutes. Peel, remove seeds, and pack in flat layers.

granulated sugar, one quart vinegar

and cook for fifteen minutes. Pack hot into sterilized jars. Put on the rubbers which have been dipped for a minute In boiling water, put on the covers and clamp the top bail or screw on the cover with the thumbs and lltle finger. Process for fifteen minutes at simmering point. Complete seal. Stuffed Mango Peppers The mango pepper is a mild, sweet pepier, yellow and waxy in appearance. Soak the peppers in brine for twenty-four hours. The brine is made in the proportion of one cup of salt to a gallon of water. Remove from the brine, rinse in fresh water, and carefully cut off the

I top or eacn pepper, saving the cap thus

made to nut on the peppers after they are stuffed. Remove the seeds and onv. Soak in cjear, cold water for two hours. Drain carefully. Stuff with the fol

lowing relish, being careful not to

press it in too tightly. Place top on the pepper and make secure with two

or three wooden toothpicks. Pack as many stuffed peppers as can be placed

in the jar without crushing. Then fill the jar to overflowing with spiced negar. Process for fifteen minutes at simmering point. Complete the seal.

tl AKE loaves that provide big, generous slices with crisp, golden-brown crusts and centers of delicious, soft texture. Use "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Bread Pans Because "Wear-Ever" Bread Pans take the heat quickly and evenly, the loaves are baked thoroughly all the way through. Require no greasing, except possibly when first used. To remove bread, simply invert pan. Replace utensils that wear out with utenaila that WwEwr"

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Brown Your Hair With "Brownatone" TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE Every woman knows that a pretty face loses its beauty when framed by faded, gray, streaked or bleached hair. Even wrinkles and blemishes are not so disfiguring as streaked or faded hair. It is unfair to your family and yourself, to look older thaa you really are.

Mamma Hargan making the vounc

after her graduation exercise?. The j novel in sicht.. Rovee's Rhinv. vamish-smellinsr Kiihur-1

Someone was needed to direct the ! Then the orcanization decided that ban cottaee "her hom I

work abrosd. pouieone vas reeded to direct ihe! It was the very day of the Hargan ! editor knew her well atid rca'lzccl that work aboard, in France especially. family's transfer (including; Jim bro-j the had sufficient trs'Snttig in English j j hey wanted someone with executive j ther, now a husky lad with an elec- j to be able to spell and to know how ability and it seemed they wanted j trician's 'prentice job and proudly in-1 to CUt Sentences together OrOIierly and someone With pvprv talpnt anil mini, siatpnt nnnn navinc liia hnaivlt "frnm 1

she had another asset, she knew al- j ity and kind of training that anyone the east side flat to the purlieus of

most all of the people in the town aud j of the many members of the executive

undoubtedly knew all of the "upper j board could think of.

Long Island City, alluringly called

crust" of society

These were the things which the editor thought of when he asked her if she would like to try being society editor on the paper. And he knew when he asked her what her answer would be, for she had been telHnjr him

everv vear th:it she wanted to stnrt in I

her career on a newspaper. - Of course Mr. and Mrs. Sanford '.bought that it was Lila's very good hish school essay and much hotter college thesis and the many little Mories that she had sent to the paper which were her recommendations for

Lila was the person that they chose. She. seemed to have more of the qualities than any one rise they could find. Her work abroad was as successful as her society column and her publicity campaign and she returned home leaving behind her a well-organized group who would carry out her plans to the letter. But still no novel in stent. Today she is twenty-eight years old and has been made executive secretary of an organization which has branches in almost every city in the United States. She is the organizer

after her many experiences and so she may yet produce that novel.

the place- in the society room, and I nf

they also thought that Lila must be program which the organization unexeeptinnally good to be put in charge', dertakes to start. She ought to have of such an important department with- enough material for a dozen book-;

our any previous training. Lila did net try to enlighten her'

parents, hut. she did try to make her society eo'uipn the best in ihe city. She succeeded in doing this, but even after two years spent gathering bit.-, about engagements-, weddings, parties

arid dances, she was paid no more than fifteen dollars a week for her ( -.forts. She started in for twelve dollars a week and was earning but fifteen after two years of the hardest kind of drudgery, all night work and Sunday off--sometimes. Gets War Job. She became restless and disheartened and filially asked to be put in the city room where she might have at least .a variety of stories. She was refused at first because they "did not want a woman in the city room." She kept asking and asking until finally she was given a cahnce. In her new job she was called "sob stuff editor." She went along on almost all of the big stories which broke and gathered up the bits of pathos and human interest which were connected with the main story. She "did" all the woman's events, such as political meetings and civic club meetings. After two years spent in this work she had risen to

lie one of the best reporters in the city-

room, at least she was .the best in her

rr

Pa Says the Pass

word to my lodge s Pass the POST TOASTIES

Prof. Lindley on Program j of Citizenship School j Crowded sessions are predicted for the Citizenship school of the state, which opens in Indianapolis, at the Board of Trade building, next Mon-1

day afternoon at 2 o'clock, continuing ihrough Saturday. The school is under 'lie auspices of the Woman's Franchise league and the Seventh District Federated clubs. Prof. Harlow Lindley of Earlham college. Profs. C. C. Pettijohn and E, M. Linton and Edward O. Frazier of Indiana university. Prof. G. I. Christie of Purdue, Miss Bonnie Orvis, Evans Woolen. Harry Lane Wilson, Fred Sims, Ray Trent and Dr. John Oliver and others will appear on the program. The courses of study will include

public speaking, practical politics, organization, civil government, and national issues. Applications for enrollment and further information may be obtained from Miss Sara Iauter, chairman, at 204 Chamber of Commerce building, Indianapolis. The entire tuition fee is $1.

Fruit-Juice Essences Jiffy-Jell desserts carry real fruit flavors in essence form, in vials. A wealth of fruit juice is condensed for each dessert. So you get a freshfruit dainty, healthful and delicious. This is the new-type quick gelatine dessert five times as good as the old kinds. Loganberry and Pineapple are two of the best flavors. Try them. They're found only in 10 Flavor m, at Your Grocer' 2 Package for 25 Cent 400

"It So Easy (m to liavo Beautiful Hair." "Brownatone" will tint your Streaked, faded or bleached hair to any shade of rich, soft brown, or plossy black if preferred, and take ten years oft your looks. Cannot ba detected, will not rub or wash off and is odorless and Ereaseless. Absolutely Harmless. This safe and harmless preparation is used by thousands of women in business and in society. Apply it yourself with comb or Trush. The results will delight you. Guaranteed safe and free from lead, sulphur, silver, mercury, zinc, aniline, or coal tar products. Used for switches same as for growing hair. Two colors: "Liarht to Medium Brown" and "Dark Erown to Black." Two sizes, 35c and $1.15, at all leading druggists. Get the genuine. Special Free Trial Offer. Send only 11c with this couoon for Free trial package and helpful booklet on the care of the hair.

Mall This Coupon Tiovt. The Kenton Pharmacal Co.. 463 Coppin Bldgr., Covington, Ky. Enclosed find It cents (to cover postage, packing and war tax) for Trial Packaere of Brownatone. Light to Medium Brown or Park Brown to Black. Mark with X shade wanted and mail with -oti full rmro" ftrM wMtpww.

UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION Director General of Railroads PENNSYLVANIA LINES SUNDAY, SEPT. 21 EXCURSIO IM TO CINCINNATI

Round Trip

Including War Tax

1'xcurnlon Train leaven Richmond 4:4.' n. m. iinil ,:25 a. in. Central Time.

Monroe School Notes

Monroe Township school opened last Monday with a total enrollment of 334 pupils. There are 105 students In the high school this year. Following is a list of teachers: Grades Leatha Pegg, Ruth McKee, Florence Agler, Lucy Gifford, Alice Goodwin, Maggie Holsinger, Ruby Guenther, Richard Motley. High School K. F. Schieser, superintendent; E. A. Holcomb, principal; V. E. Moore, music; P. G. Campbell, Mary Swartzel, Ruth Markey.

FARM BRINGS $80,000. The Clay Knode farm, one mile east of Hagerstown, was sold Tuesday to Fred C. Roberts, former county surves'or of Preble county, for $80,000. The farm is of 341 acres. This is said

Churngold Grocery

23 So. Ninth St.

SPECIALS FRIDAY

Hostess Apricots, No. 1 Of size; per can dUl A Fancy Grade Sweet 1 Corn, per can LtJV

Golden Age Macaroni, 9c pkg.; 3 for Lippincott's Jellies, all flavors, per glass 8-oz. Fancy Grade Apple Butter, per glass Fould's Spaghetti, four packages for 5c size Toilet Paper 6 rolls for Post Toastie 13c per package; 2 for King's Delight Peaches,

No. 1 size per can

25c 15c 12c 18c 25c 25c 20c

AND SATURDAY

McKenzie's Pan Cake Flour, per Pkg Michigan Navy Beans, per pound Quaker Rolled Oats, 13c pkg.; 2 tor Cream Oil Toilet Soap, 9c cake: 3 for Kirk's Hard water Castile soap, 3 for

Star and P. & G. Naptha OP Soap, 10 bars ODC

Swift's White Naptha Soap, 10 bars Ivory Soap Flakes, 2 packages for Fancy Head Rice,

per pound

10c 10c 25c 25c 25c

80c 19c

19c

CHURNGOLD MARGARINE

Use It and your Butter troubles will be over for it i3 absolutely clean, always sweet and good and you don't need to apologize for it before company because they have never tasted a sweeter or better spread than Churngold, the perfect margarine, per pound, 46c; in 5-pound cartons, per pound 45c Phone 1702 H. C. Bowers, Mgr.

QUALITY

mm mm

-ov n ma

agley

SERVICE

THE SAN-TOX

DRUGS CUT PRICES

Dru

tores

CIGARS CUT PRICES

W

eek-End Specials

CIGAR SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY

La Azora, regular 10c straight, special 3 for 25c; box of 50 $4.00

Girard (Brokers Size) regular 15c, special 10c straight; box of 50 $5.00 Clan, (invincible) long filler, regular 7c, special 5c straight; box of 50 $2.50 Sakara (Londres) A Eroadleaf, regular 7c, special 5c straight; box of 50 $2.50 John Claypole, (Union Made) regular 7c, special 5c straight; box of 50 $2.50 Doctor Nichol, long filler, regular 7c, special 5c straight; box of 50 $2.50

Non-beverage Alcohol, medicated for external use in pneumonia, influenza and typhoid fever. ..75cS $1.50 Palm-Olive Soap, regular 15c; spe- OP cial, 3 for. . . . Lilly's Tablets of Pure Aspirin, 10 dozen; 3 dozen for 25

Lady Helen Chocolates

Chocolate Covered Cherries in

pound fancy boxes, regular 90c ; special

one-

69c

Every Day Prices

15c

CAMEL Cigarettes NEBO Cigarettes

15c

SCRAP TOBACCO, 3 for

25c

Kodaks

lj

Brownies. . .81.75 to $4.50 Kodaks $5.00 to $65.00

Specials for Friday & Saturday

Dr. Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin, regular $1; special. . . .65 Dr. Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin, regular 50c; special. . . .35 Mulsified Cocoanut Oil, regular 60c; special 43 Tanlac, regular $1.00; special 79 Pepgen, regular $1.00; special 71 Woodbury's Facial Soap,' regular 30c ; special 19c Cutex Traveling Sets, regular 50c ; special 39

No matter how delicate the stomach you can take San Tox Wine of Codliver Oil it contains all the virtues of the crude oil and is delicately flavored much more beneficial than the crude oil. Pint bottle $1.00

Let our expert Photographers develop your film, long experience and excellent equipment has taught us how to do this work better. Mail your film, if you live out of the city, it will receive the same painstaking care. We give -24-hour service.

That cold won't last long if you use

LAXACOLD-TABLETS

anyone can take no quinine, no buzzing in

the ears relief in 2il

hours. Price

PINE BALSAM

With Menthol and Eucalyptus

Here is a remarkablv effective remedy

which rnmhinen in a mmt flcreeable and

aromatic form the well known medicinal properties of White Pine, Wild Cherry, Balm of Gilead Buds, Blood Root, Glycerine,

Menthol and Eucalyptus. In all cases of severe coughs, colds and

bronchial affections you will find that tbia

Pine B&lsam compound Drings ii

instant relief. There is not a trace

of an v rfruc that is the least harm

ful in this preparation and it is

as sale tor cmiaren u iur

grown-ups.

1

ii 1 1 n 14

to be one of the largest farm deals

- -i-a off in the county. 1L