Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 300, 1 October 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

Heart and Beauty Problems

By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl seventeen years old and in love with a boy of twenty-five. He was back from the war a month before he came to see me. lie stayed until half past four and told me I was the only girl he loved. He asked me to go to the fair with him and I told him I would. The next day he did not come and I heard he had taken another girl and bought her everything. It made me feel awfully bad. Do you think he 'loves me as he saws he does, or do you think he does

ot care for me at all? He planned iV? hen we were going to be married

and where we were to go on our weduing trip.

If he wants to, shall I let him come to see me again? Do you think he loved me if he stayed until that late hour, or do you think he loves the other girl more than me? How can I win him beck? BROKEN HEARTED. The' young man is a scoundrel and told you that he loved you for the sake of making love to you. I think you ought to confide the whole affair to your father or brother so that the young man will have the proper calling down from a member of your family, I don't see what your parents were thinking of to let him state until fourthirty. They should have been more watchful and ready to protect you ., !-om such an insult.

.. l he young man does not love you She Married An BY ZOE I have been happily playing house, sewing, cooking, entertaining a tew of my Centerville neighbors In short, enjoying the blissful novelty of being "just a wife" It's rather wonderful for a girl who has always been a slave to business hours to lie back against the !ujt"ry of leisure for a little To go for walks. To potter over the marketing. All the things a business girl cannot do, and longs to do! Today I accepted an Invitation to Mrs. Wyeth's luncheon. The guest of honor was a woman from New York, who with a son of college boy age, is visiting the Wyeths. I have never met a woman of her type before. I wonder if she is a true type, whether the "New York idea" is represented fittingly in her. Her son. a. strinline of nineteen, was conspicuously attentive. It puzzled ! me. I supposed he thought me ar. unmarried girl invited for his benefit. 1 So I spoke of "my husband.' He was not abashed. On the contrary, when we sat about in the drawing room after lunch he became almost em barrassing. I "You mustn't mind him." his mother I iuehed, when, later on, he was out r-f the room and the ladies twitted me "Every boy of his age falls in love with a married woman older than himself. It really seems as necessary an experience as breaking their col'.ar- ' bonos in football, you know." The indelicacy of it all put me quite ! at a loss. I made some rejoinder j atr.ut Now Yo.k's code of ethics be ing more advanced than Centerville's. "Oh, dear me, yes." agreed the boy's mother with sophisticated vivacity. "I hardly know a married woman of any attractiveness who hasn't a lad or two on her string." I should like to be able to record in my journal that I took an early leave of Mrs. Wyeth's party and hurried home, feeling much disgusted. But I didn't. They served some sort of orange punch that the butler passed and repassed. It made us ail sociable and friendly. I found myself chatting animatedly with the others, learning many things (which I now very much doubt the truth of) about New York a city of dreams to me, as I dare say it is to any woman who has lived all her life in a middle western town. Of a sudden I caught, sight of the time. Quarter to i! I was amazed and annoyed. I had come away early, without half putting my house in order, or providing materials for dinner I rushed honif, only to find Jim already there, with a man he had brought to dine with us. "1 telephoned you twice today, dear," ho said in that repressed tone of a person more than ordinarily put out. "Where on earth have you been? This )'.-- Mr. Bolton, Ann from our New York office." The strangest feeling passed through me. It lasted only an instant, but it was just, as if a voire somewhere inside my mind said, "New York! You ifm vp hepun to learn about New York; well, you shall learn more." I made my excuses somehow, t hough I was morr than vexed with my. elf. I was ashamed. By dint, of telephoning and some mighty quick thinking, I got together a dinner so good that it mollified Jim. Indeed, considering the circumstance?, ho was perfectly adorable. every word of ii' " I ktiirvu it is, because I have tried it ' "'If ycu are suilering as I did wit'i a skin-trouble that itches and burns like mad, and 3 so unsightly that you dread to lc seen ; if you are trying -as I did treatment after treatment without real help, then you can imagine how I fc!t when liesino! gave me ins!at:l reiicf nrd soon healed the eruption completely. My doctor prescribed it. "Why don't .'? try Rcsinol?" Every diuesri' el' Reinol Ointment and Resinol SaP. Samples irrt, write to Dept. 42-K, Ke;. no!, Biltlmore, lid. Stmtmir I Oti

v 1 PTTF.I

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or he would not have taken the other girl to the fair. He is unworthy of love and you should not grieve because you have lost him. Profit from this experience, little girl, and be very slow about bestowing your affections. Do not permit boys to kiss you or make love to you. When you are older you will have more discretion and know how to meet such a situation. Dear Mrs. Thompson: 'When I was at a show the other night, I met a girl a year younger than I am, and when the show was over, I took her home. I have seen her but once since then and she is angry because another girl told her something that was not true, but what she told her was disgraceful. (1) How can I win this girl's favor again. (2 How can I make the other girl keep quiet because I like the one girl greatly? WALTER. (1) It seems to me that it would be useless to explain that your character is good. Actions will speak louder than words in this case. Prove yourself to be a gentleman and the girl will realize that she misjudged you. (2 Do not try to make the girl keep quiet. It will not be necessary if you do the fight thing and earn a good reputation and strong character. There are other fine girls and even if you cannot win this one at present, you should be able to find some one else.

Average Man

BECKLEY

I do not like this Mr. Bolton. And the strange thing is that I cannot say why. I do not know whether it is that unaccustomed sort of party today. Or my flurry over the dinner. Or this Bolton man's manner. Or just nerves. But I certainly have a strange, guilty sort of feeling. I'm glad to go to bed and feel that the day is over. (To be continued) Morning Snn, 0. Schools close this week for the county fair at Eaton. The Misses Mary and Margaret McCreary are visiting relatives in Princeton. Ind. The Rev. Wiant, of Springfield, O., ! is visiting at W. B. Clines, and preached on the Sabbat h. Miss Laura Wright leaves Tuesday for New York City, where she fakes a year's course of study in Dr. W. W. Whites Bible -chool preparing to become a missir nary. Mrs. Harold Paxton is a substitute teacher in the schools at Reiley, Ohio, where her sister-in-law, Miss Annis Paxton is teaching. Teachers are scarce.

Learn Thrift! Y w can shine your shoes 50 times with a box of ShikoiA. 50 shines would cost you $5.00 or more. Well shined shoes add to your personal appearance. ShiroiA makes shoes wear longer as the wax and oils protect the surface, keep the leather soft and pliable. It pays to give your shoes good care when they cost so much.

OHMUUf HOME SET Makes Home Shoe Shining easy and convenient. BLACK TAN WHITE OX-BLOOD BROWN

New Paris, 0.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Royer spent Sunday picknicking at Gedar Grove. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Via of New Madison were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Via. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kessler of Dayton were Sunday guests of Mrs. Jennie Kessler and other relatives. The Rev. and Mrs. Frank McLaughlin and children of near Cincinnati are the guests of New Paris friends. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Sherer and sons of Richmond were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sherer. Mrs. George Caughey and daughter, Selma, returned Sunday from an extended visit with relatives in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White and daughters, Irene and Anna Mary, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Barnett. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, of Cambridge City spent Sunday with Mrs. Francis McNeill and Mr. and Mrs. Paul McNeill. Charles Burtch returned to his home in Chicago Sunday, after a visit of two weeks with his mother, Mrs. Anna Burtch. Rev. Dunaway of Troy who has accepted the pastorate of the local PresIhvfprian rhiirrh will lipe'in his work on Sunday morning, Oct. 5. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Murphy,. Albert Howley and Ronald Freed went to jx iiuii .14 iv 11., ,;aiui vtuk , utin 4 v. i i , . Sunday with three automobiles for the Hawley garage. Andrew Benson has purchased the grocery business and residence of Mrs. Nora Heironimous, which is situated on West Main street. He will take possession immediately. In a period of one year 744 packs , of playing cards were entered in the stationery account of the national house of representatives and paid for out of the contingent fund. PROGRESS IN MEDICAL, RESEARCH 5? A. yss m&deyour Comart Certain thru HESS f MEND Which spreads its ir.3uerice upon the nerves, cords and ligaments involved, tendering them pliant to readily yield to nature's demand. There is an absence of beating-down pains, strain and general discomfort, more often than otherwise experienced when nature is unaided. Mother' Friend is used externally. At all Druggists. Special Booklet on Motherhood and Raby free. Br3'Je!dB.'-'-Cn. n.-... F.o AHnr-.t--.Ga ALWAYS 10c SAME QUALITY same SAME PRICE

Household Hints

CANNING TIME. . Fancy Jellies Jellies may be made from all small fruits if the necessary amount of pectin is added. (Pectin is j the essential jelly makers substance found in fruit juices.) This may be' added by using green grapes or apples ?s in the recipes for elderberry jelly or a supply of orange pectin may be made ! .nd added as needed. Two recipes follow, the one for the preparation of the orange pectin and the other showing its use in connection with fruit juice from a fruit lacking in this jelly making element. Orange Pectin Onehalf pound of white portion of orange peel, three tablespoons of lemon juice, six cups of cold water. Scrape or grate the yellow from the peel of the orange. Remove the remaining white portion and pass through the food chopper. Weigh, and for each half pound allow three cups of cold water and one tablespoon of the lemon juice for each cup of water. Mix thoroughly and allow to stand for four or five hours, then boil for ten minutes and cool. Add another three cups of cold water. Bring to a boil and stand over night. Next morning boil for five minutes, allow to cool, place in a flannel jelly bag, squeeze it to remove the juice, and then filter the juice through a clean flannel bag without pressing it. Note Although this seems a long drawn out process, it is impossible to save orange skins for some time, putting them in a jar so that they will not dry out, then preparing a quantity of the pectin. If the pectin is to be kept for later use pour it into sterili.ed jars while hot, process in water at a simmering temperature for thirty minutes, seal and store in a dark place. ( Process moans to cook in the jars which are set on a rack in a kettle of boiling water, after the manner employed for

m

rNt IV WVJhX?& at

By Mrs. Morton

cold-pack canning.) Orange Pectin Jelly. One cup of orange pectin, 1 cup of blackberry juice, 1 cup of sugar. Mix the pectin with the berry juice, bring it to the boiling point, add the sugar and continue boiling until the jelly stage is reached. This fiinishing point is indicated by the flaking and sheeting from the spoon. Skim after removing the jelly from the fire, pour immediately into hot. sterilized glasses. Cool and cover with melting paraffin. If It were possible to put all the land on the globe above water level in the Pacific ocean, only-one-seventh of the latter would be covered. A DISCOVERY THAT BENEFITS MANKIND Two discoveries have added greatly to human welfare. In 1835 Newton originated the vacuum process for condensing milk with cane sugar to a semi-liquid form. In 1883 Horlick at Racine.Wis., discovered how to reduce milk to a dry perxder form with extract of malted grains, Tcilkovt cane sugar. This product HORLICK named Malted Milk. (Name since copied by others.) Its nutritive value, digestibility and case of preparation (by simply stirring in water) and the fact that it keeps in any climate, has proved of much value to mankind as an ideal food-drink from infancy to old age. Afc for KO RUCK'S Avoid Imitation

f. I H. C HASEMEIER CO. j

Silks, Wool Dress Goods, and Coatings At this time we wish to call your attention to our line of new Fall Silk and Dress Goods. After months of preparation we have brought together the most representative line of everything that is new which we have ever offered. Here you will find every new weave, style and shade, all priced at the Boston Store's usual moderate prices.

CHIFFON TAFFETA Yard wide All-Silk Plain Chiffon Taffeta in every

wanted shade, with all of the new Blues The Fall Opening price yard

CREPE DE CHINE All-Silk Crepe de Chine in twenty good light or dark shades, including Ivory, Flesh and Pink for undergarments. Priced special Fall Opening CO fif week, vard GEORGETTE CREPES 40-inch All-Silk Georgette Crepe for blouse?, waists, dresses and combinations. This cloth we CJO rA offer at its present wholesale price, vard.. DJutJ1J SATIN MESSALINE Yard Wide All-Silk Messa'lne in a splendid range of colors good weight and finish CO PZ.fi Special, vard tD&it)j SILK TRICGLETTE Yard Wide Silk Tricolette: the most wanted shades arp Brown, Navy and Black regula r Q( ETA $S.fo value. Special, yard &UOU

WOOL DRESS GOODS

Wool Flaids We offer a wonderful lino of the new Novelty Plaids and Checks for suits and skirts. The color combinations are the most beautiful we have ever shown. The widths are 42 to 4S-inch. See the special t ; lues offered. Yard ... .$3.50 and $5.00 French Serges 45-inch all-wool fine twilled French Serge. The most wanted shades are Plum, Burgunuy, Brown, Beaver, Navy and Black. Special per yard $3.00 NAVY BLUE fiO-in. Navy Blue Clay Serge.yd . .$3.00 Hfi in. Navy Storm Serge, yd $1.29 12-in. All-Wool Navy French Sergeyard $2.00 .;3-in. Navy Storm Serge, yd $1.00 54-in. All-Wool Navy Tricotine yd. $6.50

Wool Coatings Our line of Wool Coatings is complete, in ev2 ery detail. The most popular t cloths include Velours, Broad

cloths, ttiivertones, i ricoiines. . . - ' . - . T 1 1 . . I 1 .

wtV Checks and Mixtures. All priced

our usual mouerate prices.

I, :

Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, Oct. 1 Webb Lodge No. 24 F. & A. M. called meeting. Work in Master Mason degree, beginning 2 o'clock. Supper 6:30. Clarence W. Foreman, W. M. Thursday, Oct. 2 Wayne Council No. 10, R. & S. M.. stated assembly and work. Light refreshments. Friday, Oct. 3 King Solomon's chapter. No. 4, R. A. M., called convocation. Work in Royal Arch degree. Saturday, Oct. 4 Loyal Chapter No. 45 O. E. S. Stated meeting. t iiiiiiirrrrir rm www twthbwbw w

SILK POPLINS Yard Wide Silk Poplins, bright lustre finish; the

and Brown. most wanted snaaes S2.50

Green. Plum. Burgundy and Black Priced special, yard

SILK SHIRTINGS We show the most wonderful line of Shirting we have ever offered, in all of the new color combina

tions. This is our Yard

SEMI SILK Crepe de Chine This is an unusual offer. Our entire line of 3)-inch Semi-Silk Crepe de Chine in all of the light and dark shades for blouses, waists, dresses and undergarments; our regular 75c value. JQPriced special for this sale, yard TtOC SATIN RADIANT The demand for Satins is growing every day. This cloth is full 40-inch, with a bright lustre finish. O'lr line of shades in this number is complete. QQ Zf Fall Opening Week, yard tDO.OU

Jamestown Worsteds This cloth is tiO prrcent wool and is by far the best value to be bad for skirts, dresses and children's wear. The width is full 39inrh and comes in a large variety of plaids, checks and stripes. Priced special for this sale, yard $1.29 Wool Jersey Cloth 54-ineh "Wool Jersey for suits and dresses. The shades ar? Taupe, Beaver, Pekin. Rookie. Navy, Burgundy, Bonnie Brae and Plum. Special, yard $5.00

WOOLENS

jtS-in. All-Wool Navy Storm Sergeyard $3.50 Pfi-in. All-Wool Navy Blue Poplin yard $5.00 .'16-in. Navy Half-Wool Ottomen, yard 69c

WOOL COATINGS

Velvets We offer complete lines of Silk Velours. Velve's. Velveteens, also Pile Fabrics In Plushes. Zibelines. Beaver, Astrachans. The widths are from 27 to 50-inch. Price range, yard $2.00 to $12.00

2E0 a You Pay Only tor the MILES you obtain from Our Tire Vulcanizing This means not only our work, but the balance of the tire. This applies to both Fabric and Cord Tires alike. All our vulcanizing Is guaranteed penny for penny and mile for mile. We make vulcanizing a safe Investment for you, either tire or tube. Wm. F.Lee No. 8 So. Seventh St., Richmond (First Door South From Irvin Reed Hardware Store) penin; of are tsrown, -avy, xiuuigm, S1.19 regular 52.00 value. S1.50 Trimmings Our line of Trimmings includes Tassel?, Braids. Props. Cords and Buttons, all bought with the idea of matching up the materials perfectly.

Fell

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for that skin trouUi THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE 5 A