Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 302, 3 October 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, OCT. 3, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

Heart and Beauty Problems

"Br Mrs. d5i abet a. Thompson '

Reld Memorial Hospital Tag Day, Saturday. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a married lady and love my hUBband when 3 am with him, but when he Is away I don't care very much for him. He Is jealous and accuses me of things I do not do, and of course that makes me think loses of him. He tells me to take the baby and go to vork and he will keep the other children. He Bays he docs not love me as he once did. There ! another man I tvlnlt a great deal of and every time I sen him he wants me to leave my husband and marry him. He sayB he loves me better than any woman in the world. Ke sayB he will take the children, too. Every time we meet wo feel the same love for eaoh other. He 1b a great deal older thin I am. What would you advise me to do In thi3 case, leave my husband and go to the other fellow or Btay where I am so unhappy? Do you think the other fellow roally loves me? Do you think If my husband loved me truly he would tall me to take tie baby and go to work? I eaw the other follow a trsvr days ago and he bogged and cried for me

to leave and go with him. A TROUBLED WIFE. Your husband has every reason to be Jealous. You are not true to him since you permit another man to make love to you. Happiness is not found through shirking duty. Stay where you are and make happiness for those around you whether you feel it or not. By making your family happy you will find contentment. To leave home would be eelflBh. Apparently your husband is not cruel to you or the children and therefore you should make the best of your relationship for tho sake of the childrtn, They need their father and he needs them.

Probably a fit of anger caused your husband to tell you to go to work and take the baby. Forget his unkind remark and think of the things you have said to him that you could have left unsaid. "Don't chansre your husband," la very wise advice. ljuDear Mrs. Thompcon: I am eighteen years old and have been corresponding

with a young man from out of town, and have been with Mm only a few times. Now I have met a young man in my home town and I like him much better. Please tell me how I could drop the young man who is cut of town without hurting his feelings. WORRIED. There Is no reason why you should drop the young man who Is out of town. Why don't you keep both for friends? If you do drop him, write him less often, and then entirely drop the correspondence,

Economy, Ind, Miss Helen Lundy was the guest of Miss. Marjory Lamb Monday Evening. Mr. and Mrs . Replogle were at Oreensfork Wednesday. Miss LouiBe Peterson is the guest of her brother Mr. and Mrs. Peteraan. Mr. D. W. Harris of Greensfork was at Economy Wednesday. Mr. Orrie Farmer was at Richmond Wernesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mendenhall were at Richmond Saturday. Mr. Emmett Moss of Richmond Creamery was In town Tuesday. Miss Helen Lunday entertained Miss Leila Lamb at her home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Cranor of Dublin, were guests at tho Cranor Hotel Sunday. Mrs. Alice Frailer spent several days at Richmond, the guest of her daughters and their families. John Replogle made a business trip

to Richmond Friday, and Indianapolis

Saturday. Frank Jordan is remodeling his country home, and adding a large veranda. Ruth and Charles Replogle are at

tending school at Hagerstown since

closing of Economy school.

Harry

Van

Schoack and Clifford Mrs. Apnos Oeborn, Friday.

Sa-.-iers are attending High School at

Hairstown. Mrs. John Replogle and daughter Ruth and son Charles were at Hagerstown Friday. Miss Helen Farmer is teaching near Boston and MIsb. Mary Byrd Is teaching at West River school. Mr. and Mrs. Downer arrlver Wednesray from Michigan to visit their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harry Downing. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Oler motored to Chagrin Falls Monday, to visit their daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Lester Woods. Harlan Cain, Ralph Kennedy and James Lundy entered high school and Howard Cain in the grade school at Williamsburg, Mrs. J. O. Ballanger and daughters, Mary and Ada of Hagerstown, were guests of Mrs. Ballenger's mother.

Mr. Ott Cox who formerly lived

near here died at his home at Hageretown Wednesday Evening, his wife nad four children survive him. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Montgomery entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Richmond and son Victor, and Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Willard of Honey Creek. Mr. J. E. Clark, who has been spending the past two months with his sister Mrs. Cook and his nurse Sankey Thomas, returned to Richmond to spend the winter, Mr. Clark's health has been improved during his stay here.

EVANSVILLE JUDGE GIVES 1 OUT BALL SCORES IN COURT'

EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 3 Philip C. Gould, Judge of the Vanderburg circuit court, Thursday announced the scores of the world series from the bench where he was presiding in a trial. He did this for the benefit of the fans in the court room, who were unable to be at the bulletin boards in front of the newspaper offices.

The discovery and removal of the remains of John Paul Jones were accomplished in 1905 through the enterprise and at the expense of General Horace Porter, at that time ambassador to France.

Clem Thistlethwaite's, Richmond, Ind.

Beautify the Complexion

iN TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM Tie Uaeqaaled Bcantificr

Used artd EndorimJ toy Thmmmanda

Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples, 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 sizes, 60c. and $1.20. NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Paris. Tmnn.

Sold by Thistlethwalto's Six Drug Stores and other toilet counters.

Household Hints

RECIPE9 FOR A DAY.

Scones Sift together 2 cups flour' 1 teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons baking powder, 2 tablespoons BUKJir; add 2 tablespoons shortening and rub in very lightly. Beat two egsa until light, add one-third sup of milk to eggs, and then add slowly to mixture. Roll out half an inch thick on a floured board; cut Into three-inch squares and fold over, making them threecomerod. Brush with milk, dust with sugar and bake for about twentyfive minute in a hot oven. These are delicious. Imperial Svet Potatoes Para two pounds of raw sweet potatoes and cut into small pieces. Place in a greased baking dish, add cup of dark corn syrup and V; taaspoonful of salt; dot with a tablespoon of butter and bake in a ruodcrato oren for about an hour and a half, or until soft and bjown. Half a. cup of brown sugar and a quarter of c. cup of water may be used Instead cf the syrup. Sv-oet Satcr One cup sugar, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 tablespoon butter, rub tof;t'Lcr rr.tf povr on boiling water. Set on bck of range until it becomes the rilit consistency, add pinch of Edt and vanilla. ..Apple 8;uico Cake. One cup brown sugar or syrup, V'i cup lard and butter mixed, 1 cup apple sauce, teaspoon baking powder, 2 email cupa flour, 1-2 teaspoon cloves, i teaspoon cinnamon. Mix sugar and shortening together,

add apple sauce, then flour, baking

powder and epl-es. Mix welL Bake in a loaf pan in a moderate oven. Do not have oven too hot when cake Is firet put in. Bake one hour. May be

iced if bo desired, but is very good without. This cake keeps moist for

several days; Inexpensive (no milk or eggs necessary).

DRIED TOMATOES.

Salect fruit which is firm and well

ripened. Blanch 1 or 2 minutes, or long enough to loosen tha eklns. When cocl enough to hand! poel and cut Into slices three-eights to one-half Inch thick. Spread in single layers on drying trays, placing cheese

cloth or other thin open-mesh fabrio

trer tray bottoms 11 made of wire. Start drying at a temperature of 120 degrees F. and raise It gradually to 140 degrees F. When dry enough the tomatoes will break when bent, on conditioning, they will" become somewhat pliable.

Masonic Calendar j

Friday, Oct 3 King Bolomon's chapter. No. 4, R. A. MT, called con vocation. Work in Royal Arch degree. Saturday, Oct. 4 Loyal Chapter No. 49 O. E. S. 8atd meetinr.

E "BLUES

Caused by Acid-Stomach Minions of people wbo worry, are despondent, hive e pells of mental depression, feel bine and are often melancholy, believe thai these comlttiooB are doe fro outside inSneooee over w triad ther have little or no control. Nesriy ilwiym, however, toe c&a be traced to an internal sooroe acid stwmsnh, Nor Is it to be wondered at. Acid-stomach, beginning with noch well defined symptoms aa Indirection, belching, heartburn, bloat, etc.. will. 11 not checked, u tlina affect So Rome decree or other all the vital orj jaa. The nervous FTstein become deranged. Digestion suffers. The blood ia impoverished. Health and strength are andermtned. The viottm of acidctoinacn, although be ma not know the cense of his allmente, feel his hope, ooarage. ambition and energy slipping-. And truly Ills u dark not worth much to the aiaa or vodm wbo baa acid-ecomaco 1 Get rid of itl Doot let actd-ftomach hold yea back, wrack your health, make your day miserable, make you a victim of the bines' sad gloomy tboughtsi There ia a taerveloaa modem remedy called EATONlOthat brine, obi snob Quick relief Ironj your stomach talsertaa sots your stomach to rights makes II eatwata eooJ.sareet and comfortable Help yo sat back wtr strength, vigor, vitality, ear lusviata and food cheer. So many thousand iiDsft tftooaaoAs of sufferers have used EATOaflO wfOi BiMh marvctooaly helpful reiUts vast wa jfctfe sre cm wBl taoi the Saras

war " w Jut m it a trial. Gt a big

gist today. Be will return your

K oae box of EATON 10-e tablets that you eat like a bOOl

yo-r drug aJoo4Hr

dsQwna.

Ireanilta ant do avesr

o than you

ATOMIC

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"WHEATS

DeKlRK luaian, ., a patent OW1

The bulk of this year's hard wheat crop is not good enough for Enterprise Flour. Most of this year's hard wheat crop lacks soundness and gluten-strength. Only in favored spots is the wheat up to standard. We can't make Valier's Enterprise Flour from any but the best wheat. Every year we pay the premium necessary to get the best wheat. This year we had to pay a larger premium, because there is but a small percentage good enough to make Valier's Enterprise Flour We knew you would rather pay your share of this premium and get your share of good flour. It is much cheaper to pay a few cents extra for Valier's Enterprise Flour, and be sure cf getting the light, wholesome bread you are used to. There is no economy in baking heavy, soggy bread. There is real economy in buying Valier's Enterprise Flour, even at the higher price, because you get more loaves from a sack, and every loaf is a success.

Your grocer can sell you Enterprise. Don't experiment with any other. Insist on getting Valier's Enterprise

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