Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 221, 28 July 1914 — Page 13

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, T

AY, JULY 23, 1914 pxca TOfcrrcsr?

PETROS EllTERTAIIi AT COUNTY FARM Superintendent and Wife Give Party for Friends From Hagerstown. HAOEBSTOWN, Ind., July 28. Mr. ftnd Mrs. mnk Petro entertained Sonday at the county Infirmary, where Mr. Petro is superintendent, the following from Hagerstown: Messrs. and Mesdames Jerry Myers, M. T. Fox, Orpha Jones and family, Monroe Sherry and family and Mr. B. P. Wearer. Mrs. Oscar Stitzer went to Indianapolis Saturday. Mrs. Steve Pierce of Los Angeles, Cal spent Sunday with Clarence Pierce and family at Cambridge City. Mrs. Thomas Beet and son Eugene returned to Winchester Saturday after a visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petro Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pox of Grc;; vllle were guests Saturday of Mr. anc Mrs. T. L. McConnaughey. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cheesman entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fox of Greenville, O., Mrs. Myrtle Cheesman and daughter Sora of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rosier of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Resler of Cambridge City. Henry Replogle and son Jesse Replogle visited Sunday with John Replogle, who was Injured In a railway accident near his home, east of Economy. Dr. J. M. Thurston of Richmond was thp rupst of Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Thurston Sunday. The t ;' pry of Mrs. John Deering, $2, who i'.-'ii and broke her hip, is very doubtful. Mr. ami Airs. Carmon M. Sells are the parents of a baby boy at their home In elwood. Mr. Sells is a grandson of Dave Sells, and is a former Hagerstown boy. .Mrs. Solomon Copeland and Miss Ruth Copoland are guests of relatives at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keys fof near Mur.cie visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Porter and Miss India Keys Sunday. Mrs. Lewis Waltz of Los Angeles is fss the guest of her mother, Mrs. Lydia Rowe. MIbr Iva Ohamness of Bloomington spent Sunday with her mother and sister in Hcgcrstown. Mr. and Mrs. 'William Waltz will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary Sunday at their home north of town. Mrs. Margaret Ulrlch celebrated her ninetieth birthday anniversary Sunday when a number of friends and relatives were entertained at a dinner in her honor by her daughter, Mrs. Phoebe Rinehart, at their home east of town.

Married Life Fourth Year

BY MABEL HERBERT URNER. Warren, his hands in his pockets, stood scowling out the window at the snow-swirled wind-driven street. "It's too blamed cold to go out." "How about a pick-up supper here?" asked Mr. Stevens. "Guess there's something in the icebox." "Henry, there's not a thing!" protested Mrs. Stevens. "Then we'll send out for some stuff. What do you say, Mrs. Curtis? Rather have something here, or go out? The car's ordered." Helen hesitated. fShe was not sure that Mrs. Stevens would want them fussing arounu the kitchen when the maid was off. "But it's Sunday. You can't get any-

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thing, can you?" "Plenty oi delicatessen shops open." "Ree here, why not make that Hot Stuff." suggested Warren. "Did Wilson give you that recipe the night we had it at his stag supper?" "That's so, he did." Mr. Stevens looked - through , some paper in his wallet "I've got it right here." "But Henry, that takes boiled ham anu cheese," as he read the recipe. "Get that at a delicatessen, can't we?" - "Oh, I say Stevens," tnterruped Warren, "let's you and I make this. Kee pout the women folks till we're through. "Now you're not going to mess up Lizzie's kitchen, she'll be" But Mr. Stevens had already started kltchenward. "Fine . idea. Come on, Curtis, let's find out what we'll need." "Lizzie il he furious and they'll not make anything fit to eat. NOW what have they done?" Mrs. Stevens started up as a clash of pans and shouts and shouts of laughter came from the kitchen. But they were not allowed to enter, Mr. Stevens barricading the door. "No admission till we get the job under way. But hold on, Emily, just tell us where you keep the eggs. "Why, in the icebox, of course." THE EGG MYSTERY. "Nope. None there. Curtis, put three eggs on that list." "Of course we've eggs, plenty of eggs," insisted Mrs. Stevens. "They've split or broken something in there that's why they won't let us in. But we might as well let them alone. Oh, i ll show you that new corset I was telling you about." There is nothing more fascinating to women than the discussion of the lines of a new corset, and it was fully a half hour . before they thought of returning to the kitchen. This time they were allowed to enter, for both Warren and Mr. Stevens were busy trying to fasten the meat chopper to the table. They were - both in their shirt sleeves. Warren, with a long roller towel pinned up on his shoulders and hanging almost to his feet, while Mr. Stevens had ' a white cloth pinned around his generous waist line. "Why, Henry," indignantly, "that's the bread cloth." But Mr. Stevens was absorbed in an inspection of the three blades that went with the meat chopper. " 'Use finest cutter,' " read Warren from the recipe. "How in htunder can you tell which is the finest? Here, this must be it." Then they opened the packages the hall boy haa just brought. There was bollea ham, cheese, eggs and a" box oi crackers. With a gleeful chuckle, Warren cut up the cheese and began grinding it

through the chopper in eloquent imita-1

tion of the hand organ man. "Hold on there!" expostulated Mr. Stevens. "That stuff's got to be weighed. You can't guess at this thing we want to have it right." "But Henry, we haven't any scales. Lizzie broke ours last month."

A WAY OUT. "How about the postage scales?"! suggested Warren. "Didn't I see some '

on your desk? They'll weigh a quarter of a pound." Mrs. Stevens brought out the postage scales, and while they weighed the ham and cheese Helen read the recipe. WILSON'S "HOT STUFF M, lb. eheeee. . lb. boiled ham. 3 eggs. ' box (six ordinary square soda crackers). pint niilk. 1 teaspoonful Worcestershire Sauce. 7i teaspoon baking powder. Use tnest cutter of any meat chopper. Run cheese through irst, then the ham and then the crackers. Empty all in a mixing bowl, add Worcestershire Sauce, red pepper and salt. Salt freely. Then add milk and mix thoroughly. Should be the consistency of ' a thick batter if not, add more milk. Beat the eggs until very light, then mix in with batter. Sprinkle baking powder over the top and stir in lightly. Bake slowly in buttered earthen baking dish until brown. "Phew, this thing's getting all stuck up." complained Warren, for the chopper was now clogged with the ham and cheese. "Run a couple of crackers through that'll clean it out." VThere, don't that look fine?" .when It was all run through and the 'chopper cleaned with a final cracker. "Now what's the next taing?" "Half pint of milk." "Just about that much here," producing a bottle from the icebox... "That's all the milk we've got for breakfast," demurred Mrs. Stevens. Undeeding this protest Mr. Stevens poured the milk, while Warren stirred it in vigorously with a long wooden spoon. Helen, who had always doubted the tidiness of Mrs. Stevens' much-lauded m id, could not resist a critical glanec about the kitchen. The stove was not clean. The burners and dripping pan were coated with grease, and a smokestained newspaper lined the warming pan. The shelves were not over-orderly, and the top of the icebox was piled with bags and boxes. And yet she had every convenience. There was an expensive kitchen cabinet, with its blue and white cereal and spice jars, the kind Helen hau always wanted. "Those beaten enough?" demanded Warren, who was frothing th eeggs with a patent beater. "Fine. Pitch 'e min. Now, Emily, where's your baking powder?" The eggs and baking powder were stirred In and the batter poured into a baking dish. "Oh, turn off some of those foot lights," as Warren opened the oven and found that Mr. Stevens had lit up both rows of burners. "No, we'll want the whole show on in the beginning need a good hot oven to start her off." "All right, . here she goes," and Warren slipped the dish in, slammed to the oven door, and wiped his hands on his roller-towel bib. "You're going to have a real treat. That'll be the best stuff you ever tasted. Now you

two hurry and set the table." "But what'll we have with WT asked Mrs. Stevens. "Nothing. It's a whole meal In Itself. Got a tew bottle of bwr, ha vent you?" glancing in the ice-box. "Well, thatVall we want" When Helen and Mrs. Steven bad finished setting tne table. Warren appeared with a fork in one hand and a dish towel in the other. "Just come in here and have a aiff!" "If ttll only taste as good as it smells," laughed Mrs. Stevens, sniffing the delicious odor that came from the oven. "Take a look at that. Emily," and Mr. Stevens opened the oven door. "See if you don't think that's done." "Why, yes, I should think so," said Mrs. Stevens. "Let's take it out Everything in It Is cooked anyway," and shoving Mr. Stevens aside Warren lilted oat the pan. is.---"Oh, wait you'll bum my tea towel! ' cried Mrs. Stevens.. "Gee Wlllikens. that's hot!" dropping it on the table. They put the baking dish on a tray, and Mr. Stevens carried it triumphantly into the dining room. Warren insisted on serving It which he did with an arrogant air of efficiency. JHow about It?" Ever taste anything better in your life? Now, here's a dish that's invented by a man. Square meal In Itself. Don't need a lot of side frills to help out." ' 'That's so." agreed Mr. Stevens, "if men did more of the cooking there'd be more dishes like it A woman can be in the kitchen all her life and never make up a dish of her own. Women lack initiative. Their minds aren't inventive." "That's right," broke in Warren.

To Keep Skin White, Velvety, Wrinkle-Free

C. M. W. says: "I perspire so exces

sively that powder makes my face streaky these days and creams make It greasy and shiny. What can I do?" Try the treatment recommended to "Anise." A. P. G. writes: "My skin seems so loose and wrinkly in hot weather. What will help it?" Use a wash lotion made by dissolving 1 oz. powdered saxolite in pt. witch hazel. This is immediately effective in any wrinkled or flabby condition. Use daily for a while and results will astonish you. Ansie: A simple way to keep your skin smooth, soft and white is to apply ordinary mercolised wax before retiring, washing . it off in the morning. This keeps the face free from the particles of lifeless cuticle which constantly appear. The wax absorbs these worn-out. particles, so the younger, fresher, healthier skin is always in view. An ounce of mercollzed wax may be had at small cost at any drug store. Use like cold cream. Aunt Sally in Woman's Realm. (Advertisement)

SEES

Tltne MMy Power oil

Here are the Greatest Bargains in RichmondRead Every Item. In our determination to make Dollar Day a big success, we are offering these Remarkable Bargains. Shop Early Wednesday.

On Wednesday only we place on sale a limited quantity of PALLAS ADE VELVET RUGS Size 27x54. These Smith Rugs are a well known quality and will sell on sight. Special for Dollar Day, only J

.91.00

$1.30-$1.35 Lace Curtains, (f Wednesday only tj) X UU $1.25 Medicine Cabinets d 1 AA White Enamel , tDl.UU $1.25 Cocoa Door Mats J QQ Two 69c Waste Baskets 69 C Two Beautiful 69c Pictures J QQ Five 24c Camp Stools ffk Special for .....PeUU .Three 49c Plate Racks -f fkfk Special for DX.UU One 69c Tat: :; v one Serving Tray, on sale Wedn. ; ,Jr (t- ff both for tPl.UU

$1.50 Landscape and Brown tf - Tone Pictures ; special . . . . . p J. eJ $1.35 Ironing Board &i A A Special for 3A.UU $1.35 Big Clothes Hamper, A A Special for ... 3) 1 .UU $1.25 Lawn Bench A A Special for 1 .UU $1.35 Child's Rocker a A Special f or tM.UU $1.35 Child's High Chair, AA Special f or 3.UU Big Special $1.50 Blue Rag ff Rugs, for Wednesday only. . P-i-UU Big Pure Aluminum Double Boilers well worth $1.70; on sale I" A A Wednesday, only. . . . . . tpX.UU

MAIN STREET, CORNER NINTH.

All tne labor mvhag devloes ter housework are ats Ideas. Sverjr kitchen coavenJeeoe tras taveatei ey a man.. Jk. woman utv" "Oh, yon two are Insufferable." bantare Mn. Steveaa. "Jut because you mate one deb and mewed up tne whole kitchen! Now atop Dragging aboat it and fit us some more." pawing her plate. "Humph, yon don't aay a word about It being good but you stow it away ait rtafct. How abet yew.- Jfeteet Yea, dear, it very nice." "Very aioet" with a anert. "Make it stronger than that of you. dea't get any." , "Well then It's DELICIOUS!" "That's better." "Next time well double that recipe." mused Mr. Stevens. "Hardly enough here for low." A few. moments later Warren Ht a cigar with a sigh of toll content "Well tha twag! some dish! Now, Helen, "since Stevens and I've done all the work, suppose you and Mrs. Stevens pitch la aed eleaa thtags op."

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DR. A. O. MARTIN DCMTiaT Colonial ufldina Suite 212-213

DQLLAROAYATTUSSTOilE Means a Day of Bargains, the like of Which Has Never Been Heard Of And for Thlo E2ay We Make the Very Special Offer of Every Trimmed Summor Hot In Our Store, at Your Choice For

This also includes the many pretty Felts we are now. showing:. Tomorrow Is Dollar Day

ten's

1025 MAIN STREET

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEE1

11 ILILAIR Sea asftn UStuisr McDir ITfiasaa a

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Coat Chains, Vest Chains, Waldcmars, Scarf Pins, Tie Clasps, Cuff Links, Brooches, Rings, Fancy Beads, Neck Chains, Fobs, Umbrellas, Fountain Pens, etc., that are of $1.25 and, $1 .50 value, go for

Ho Gl)lh)

Also on purchases of China, Cut Glass, Silverware, Mesh Bags, Manicure and Toilet Sets, Clocks, Umbrellas, Rings, Lavallieres, etc., amounting to $5.00, we will allow a rebate of $1 .00. Proportional rebate on larger amounts.

Dollar Day Dividend Day HurrlHuhyf

Make

os many

Dollars

as you can

DOLLAR PAY

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NOW!

The Jo-C7olor ITwoHve KTjr41fo SHffia