Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 84, 18 February 1920 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18, 1920.
PAGE F1VJS
Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I would like your advice cencernlng my gentleman friend, -who thinks the world of me, but still I do not understand him. He was to come to see rue one evening or In the afternoon. My sister who is fifteen years old went downtown to get tickets for the evening show for herself and some friends. She met him and talked to him for a while. Then she said she was cold and would go. He then asked her to go to the show with him.
I have been sick for quite a while, but not sick enough to be in bed. He knew It, because I did not work. He came in the evening and acted very Queer. I asked. him what the- matter was and he Baid is was nothing. He had told m sister not to tell. We were all talking and she thoughtlessly mentioned going to the show with him. My friend did not know
, took it good naturedly, but It hurt me. I Do you think it was right for him I to do this?. I did not care because ihe took her to the show, but to think I he told her not to tell. He has asked ' me to be his wife and spoken to . my father concerning the matter. Would you treat him the same? j BLUE EYES ! I agree with you, that it was all right for the young man to take your sister to the show, but wrong for him to try to decieve you. He probably i thought you would be hurt if you knew and he wanted to save your feelings. This of course was the wrong attitude, because he should do nothing which would make It neces
sary for him to deceive. Tell him that there cannot be love without
I trust and he must not do such a
'thing again. This time try to forget the incident. I what to say and turned all colors. 1
30 American Heroes Listed in Reading Course
By Henry C. Lodge. 7. Jefferson. Life of Jefferson. By H. C. Merwin. Life and Writings of Thomas Jefferson. By S. E. Formatf. 8. Daniel Boone. "Daniel Boone. By Reuben C. Tbwaites. Daniel Boone and the Wilderness Road. By Addingon Bruce. 9. George Rogers Clark. ' How George Rogers Clark Won the Northwest. By R. G. Thwaites. 10. Lincoln. Men Who Make the Nation. By Edwin Erie Sparks. A Short Life of Lincoln. By John G. Nicolay. 11. Lee. Life of Lee. By Bradley. Gilman. Lee, the American. By Gamaliel Bradford. 12. Horace Mann. " Horace Mann,
Educator, Patriot and Reformer. By
George A. Hubbell. 13. Hawthorne. Life of Hawthorne By George E. Wood berry.
14. Parkman. Life of Parkman. By
Charles Haight Farnbam.
15. Sidney Lanier. Life of Sidney Lanier. By Edward Mima. 16. Mark Twain. Boy's Life of Mark Twain. By Albert bigelow Paine. Life of Mark Twain. By Albert Bigelow Paine. 17. Morse. Masters of Space. By Walter K. Towers. Letters and Journals. By E. L: Morse.
18. Fulton, Robert Fulton. By .Mice C. Sutcliffe. 19. McCormick. Cyrus Hall McCormlck. By Herbert N. Casson. 20. ' Thomas A. Edison. By Francis Rolt Wheeler. Life of Edison. By Dyer and Martin. 21. Booker Washington. Up from Slavery. (Autobiography.) 22. Trudeau. "Autobiography of Edward L. Trudeau. 23. Jacob Rilis. The Making of an American. (Autobiography.) 24. John Muir. Story of My Boyhood and Youth. By Muir. 25. John Burroughs. Our Friend, John Burroughs. By Clara Barrus. 26. Mary Lyon. Life of Mary Lyon. By Beth Bradfoid Gilchrist. 27. Frances E. Willard. Life of Frances Willard. By Ray Strachey.
28. Clara Barton. Life of Clara! Barton. By Percy H. Epler. 29. Alice Freeman Palmer. Life of
Alice Freeman Palmer. 30. Anna Shaw. Story of a Pioneer. (Autobiography.) Good Collective Biographies. The Men who Made the Nation. By Edwin Erie Sparks. Masters of Space. By Waller K. Towers. How They Succeed. B. O. T. Mar-den.
Local Food Directors Receive Hoover Letter
Former members of the food administration of Wayne county have receiv-
Safe for K1FAUTS and INVALIDS
Horlich's
The Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes
Forlnfants, Invalids and Growing Children I Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder The Original Food-Drink for All Ages No Cooking Nourishing Digestible
HOME READING CONRSE NO. 9 (A certificate bearing the seal of the United States Bureau of Education signed by the commissionsr of education, will be awarded to ' each person who gives satisfactory evidence of having read all the books on the accompanying list). In the selection made for this course f 30 names from the list of American leaders the aim has been to present those who have added in some definite way to human progress or to the sum of human happiness. The true heroes of human advancestatesman, pioneer, discoverer, inventor, naturalist, poet, historian, reformer patriot are workers for humanity in many places and in many ways. In assembling the conferences given below the aim has been in many instances to give with each hero a good, brief story that will serve as an adequate Introduction to the life, and, second, a more complete treatment in order that each reader may follow up his particular interest. It has been found necessary in some cases to let the inclusion of one great man rather than another be determined by the availability of adequate and inspiring biographical material. A certificate bearing the seal of the United States Bureau of Education will be awarded to any person who gives satisfactory evidence of having read all the books on this list. Evidence required (1) Each course must be completed within three years of date of enrollment. (2) The reader must notify the bureau at the time each book is begun. (3) When each is finished the reader must send a summary of the same. (4) This summary must include important incidents in at least three periods of the life of the person whose biography has been read. Credit will not be given for reading done previous to enrollment. By aapplication of local or state libraries readers may be able to borrow these books. The Bureau of Education does not furnish them. .-- In writing about this course please address the Bureau of Education and refer to the "Home Education division
Reading Course No. 9." or as "Thirty American Heroes." Thirty American Heroes 1. Columbus. Columbus the Discoverer. By Frederick D. Ober. 2. Father Marquette. Heroes of the Middle West. By M. H. Catherwood. Father Marquette. By Reuben Gold Thwaites. 3. Wiliam Penn. William Penn. By Rupert S. Holland. The True William Penn. By Sydney G. Fisher. 4. Washington. Washington, a Virginia Cavalier. By William H. Mace. George Washington. By Woodrow Wilson. 5. Franklin. Benjamin Franklin. By E. Lawrence Dudley. Autobiography of Franklin. Life of Franklin. By John T. Morse. 6. Mamilton. Alexander Hamilton. By C. A. Conant. Alexander Hamilton
Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair
If you want to keep your hair in good
condition, be careful what you wash it
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut
oli shampoo which is pure and entire
ly greasless), is much getter than any
thing else you can use for shampooing,
as this can t possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonsfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves it
fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy
to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family
for months. Advertisement.
"Richmond's Daylight Store"
ODIRT (QORSETS
form a perfect foundation for tKe wearing and fitting, of suits and fcotons. The MODART Corset Company employs the highest salaried corset designer in the world to co-operate with leading manufacturers and designers of women's apparel. This is done that your corset may brin& out to the fullest degree all the lines of style and beauty that designers of your gowns and suits create in diem. cUhe Wearing of Modavt Corsets Front Laced gradually shapes your figure to the outline of the corset and incidentally gives you . the best proportions for your type of figure. Types differ, but there
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ed letters from H. E. Barnard, formerly in charge of the state food administration, asking their support in a movement to have Herbert Hoover nominated for president. The letters say that Mr. Hoover will recognize no organization, but it is intimated that if sufficient pressure is brought to bear on him by individuals, he will permit his name to be used. The letter asks for prompt action
in notifying Mr. Barnard of the sent ments of the Individuals who recemaj letters. "'i
Rub it in. pun gow Bachache and paint
ifrom lheeffecti"cf
the Flu. '
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WOMAN has a great responsibility on her shoulders. Around her, all home life centers. It is she who plans the meals, buys the food, and prepares much of it. Husbands and fathers, sons and daughters, brothers and sisters, look to her for appetizing, nourishing food. It has been our privilege to lighten the labors, of many by supplying, through neighborhood groceries, Crackers and Cakes that are attractive in appearance, out of the common in taste, and decidedly "wholesome. And families have enjoyed the varied menus that our large assortment enables the home-maker to serve. Our Crackers and Cakes are made from selected, tried and true recipes recipes that call for the best of everything. All have the reputation of being good. These recipes have been obtained from many sources. One, for example, was procured from a baker whose shop years ago was the mecca of all his town folks. Another is that used by a dear old lady who was a famous cook ifvfre eyes of her family, friends and acquaintances. In our experience covering twenty-four years we have learned much especially from women. Now we want to share this experience and knowledge with you to the end that you may be benefited. Wb Slaws- W BBrBim We want you to know just how our Crackers and Cakes are made, what materials go into them, how and when they may be served, and their food value. To accomplish this we shall use this newspaper and others. What we shall say will be told as from friend to friend. As you read our advertisements please remember that we invite your suggestions about anything we make or do. We have always distributed our products through the neighborhood grocer your friend who makes it a point to have for you all the good things to eat that you like best such as Green & Green Crackers and Cakes. There is a "big family of these good-goods Crackers for all occasions, puffy "oysters," tasty "butters," a famous "hard cracker," delicious "sodas," "reception flakes" some are salted, some sweetened, others are delicately flavored. Wafers delicious "sugars" in a number of flavors, "grahams" unusually good, some made more delectable with milk chocolate icing. Cookies and Cakes so attractive in appearance that they tempt even the jaded appetite, so varied in flavors that there is one to suit every taste; mouth-melting sugar cakes, old-fashioned cookies, spicy ginger snaps1, light, spongy honey sweets, flavorous southerji molasses cakes. There are dainty combinations of rich little cakes with selected jellies and fluffy marshmallow ; some are covered with vanilla, lemon or nectar icing ; others are embellished with cocoanut ; still others are coated with rich milk chocolate or flavored with fine natural chocolate. Differing in colors as they differ in flavors, they add charm and good taste to the daintiest spreads. And how convenient they are for you. Just step to the telephone, call your grocer and tell him to send you exactly what you want the Green & Green Crackers or Cakes of your choice. Even as we started in business, we set up this iueal to make Crackers and Cakes unusually good always to deliver them oven-fresh to grocers to deal fairly with all and to keep our minds open to suggestions for improvements. Such success as we have attained is the result of living up to that ideal.
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That in the future, as in the past, we will serve you as you would be served. That we will use only the best materials that we can buy. That we will not depart one iota from our high standard of purity and cleanliness in preparing and packing our products. That we will deliver to your grocer Green & Green Crackers and Cakes with the bloom of the oven still on them. And that goods in the double-enameled green tins and bearing our trademark are backed by our reputation as manufacturers of good-goods. The Green & Green Cracker and Cakes that you buy tomorrow will be just as good as those you buy today.