Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 320, 21 November 1917 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21, 1917.

PAGE FIVE

STRAUGHN WANTS KAISER WHIPPED, CAMPAIGN SHOWS

Y..M C. A. Drive Yield $203.75 Over Quota Other Notes of Village. STRAUGHN. Ind.. Nor. 21. J. C. Haskett, chahman of the Y. M. C. A. fund committee, in a public announcement, thanks the 185 subscribers who contributed $503.75, or $203.75 over the allotment of $300. Of this number 64 contributed $5 apiece, or $320. There were eight teams engaged in the canvass, and the amount, the announcement says, "was practically completed in one day." "Straughn and community want Kaiser Bill whipped, and his pernicious system of world domination destroyed. This magnificent result proves it," says Haskett. E. I Plummer has charge of the K. of P. war fund for the relief of members at the front or in the training camps that may require the assistance ofthe lodge. There are 65 contributing members on the list and more are expected. The Straughn Hazelrigg elevator workmen have been busy this week. There are 10,000 bushels of oats to be shipped. Farmers can now bring in their surplus grain. Corn is being rhucked and the best will be cribbed. Hogs will be fed to the unmarketable corn. Riley McCarthy shipped 96 fat hogs to market at Indianapolis, Tuesday. He is a hog raiser, and has 75 acres in corn that he says is better than the average. About $1.25 is being offered for corn In the field; the same to be chucked. Rev. Corda Pulley of Marion, assist ed by a singing evangelist, is conducting the second week of the revival at the Christian church. A chorus and choir are assisting. Straughn High will play Mount Summit, Friday evening. Revelations of a Wife A FLOOD OF MEMORIES "You want dot hot water now?" Katie put her head in at the door as I eat in the iving room finishing the shelling of almonds. Dicky and I had spent so much time In our discussion of the personality of the guests who were to come to our chafing supper in the evening that I had hurried him out after the flowers 1 1 wanted, not wishing to wait until after dinner, when there might not be. so good a selection in the shops. "Right away, Katie. I have just finished the last one. Come and help me take them Into the kitchen." Katie came toward me, but a$ she caught sight of the shells strewi all over the rug, she stopped 6hort and pointed her fingers dramatically at tho disorder. "Who did dot?" Hr tone was injured, almost Insolent, but I Iccew that she was Justified in her anger. She had worked hard the day before to put the apartment in immaculate order - "I am very sorry, Katie, but Mr. Graham upset the paper of shell3 as he was bringing it in here. If you will sweep the rug I will help you dust and polish the furniture over again. You .will not have to spend much time on them. Just see that no dust remains on any of them after the sweeping" If Katie be easily angered, she is also just as easily mollified. She caught up my hand and held it out admiringly. "You must not get dot hand all black for tonight," she said. "Meester Graham, he always upset tings, I used to dot. But when folks come you not want your hands like maid's, you be lady." "All right, Katie, thank you," T answered, going into the kitchen with the dish of shelled almonds Katie followed, frankly curious. "How do you fee.x dose almonds?" she asked. "I no know. My other lady 6he always get dem by the delicatessen. You fees yours yourself." Her tone was admiring. I felt my self-respect as a hostess and housewife coming back to me. "First put them into a bowl of boiling water," I directed. Katie brought out a yellow cake bowl and offered it to me. "That will. do nicely. Put the nuts in, and cover them well with boiling water." Katie did so, pouring on the water with the utmost caro. Her attitude was that of a little girl with her first cooking lesson. I reflected that this was one reason that made so many of these raw immigrant girls so efficient, their childlike enthusiastic interest in any new problem of their work. "Vot we do now?" she aked eagerly. "They have to stay in the boiling water until the brown coats will rub off easily. In the meantime get some dean glass towels and put them on tho table here. By the way can you get along without this table? The nuts v-ill have to stay here, first to dry affrr the blanching,' anc then to cool after they are browr.cd." "I no need table. 1 can feex dinner SHE USED TO BE GRAY The well-known society leader's hair was gray, just like jours. But Mrs. B heard of Q-ban Hair Color Restorer how thousands had proved that Q-ban would bring a natural, soft, even, dark shade to pray or faded hair and make it soft, fluffy and beautiful. Q-ban is all ready to use a liquid, guaranteed harmless, 50c a large bottle money back if rot satisfied. Sold by Clem Thistlethwaite and all good drug stores. Try Q-bau Hair Tonic; Liquid Shampoo; Soap. HAIR COLOR RESTORER

Heart and Home Problems

Dear Mrs." Thompson: We are two girls of seventeen. We wish to give a Christmas party for our bunch. Please tell us some new games suggestive of Xmas, and please ten us some i n e z p e nsive refreshments to serve excepting cocoa and wafers, as we have served them .until we are tired of them. We work every day and go to school at night and so , please don't make it very expensive. There are about twenty in the bunch. M. B. B.'s. You can find a book at the library which will suggest many delightful lightful games. You'd find it fun to have gifts from every person at your party to every other person. The gifts should be cast-off trinkets or garments or any old thing that is absolutely worn out and useless.

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Household Hints

MENU HINT Breakfast Buckwheat Cakes Brown Sugar Syrup Coffee Pet Cream, Sugar Butter Luncheon Cornbread (eggless) Butter Tea Milk Ginger Cookies (eggless) Cheese Dinner Cream of Tomato Soup Cabbage and Celery Salad Mayonnaise Dressing Escalloped Oysters Mashed White Potatoes Homemade "Southern" Biscuit Butter Quince Pickles, Olives Pumpkin Pie New York State Cheese Coffee Cream MEAT CONSERVATION Salmon Soup One large can salmon, pick out bones, shred salmon and pour over It enough boiling water (be sure it is boiling) to serve six persons. Season with butter, salt, pepper and Berve with oyster crackers just as you would oyster soup. Escaloped Sauerkraut and Tomatoes One can sauerkraut, one can tomatoes and one pound sausage. Place sauerkraut and tomatoes alternately in baking dish, having bottom layer of kraut. Season tomatoes with salt, pepper and one tablespoon sugar. Place sausage on top and bake until meat Is tender. Rice Croquettes (meat substitute) One cup rice, two eggs, one teaspoon butter, one level teaspoon salt. Wash rice, cover with cold water, add salt and cook until soft. Drain, then add eggs, well beaten and butter. Shape in balls, dip in egg, rcll in crumbs and fry "a golden brown. Drain on soft paper. THE TABLE Beef Roast Take a nice piece of beef (rib roast is best) four or five pounds (less if wanted),, wash good and cut tough skin off the one end. Put in roaster. Cut one onion and put around meat. You can use a piece of garlic the size of a pea if you like garlic. Cut one or two ripe tomatoes and put in with the meat, sprinkle over all. salt, pepper and two teaspoons sugar, then sift flour over all. Cover with hot water and cook on top of stove for half hour. Then put in oven and bake till dene. About half hour before done cur potatoes in half and put in with meat. Baste every twenty minutes. Cabbage Stew (meatless) ; will serve six people Ore nice head of cabbage. Take outer leaves off. cut in half and put in pan of cold water five or ten minutes, so if there are any worms between the leaves they will come out. Then cut cabbage as you would for slaw, put in kettle, add (cut fine) one or two onions, one green pepper, one or two ripe tomatoes, one kernel of garlic, salt, pepper. Partly cover with cold water and let anywhere. Chairs, Fink, ttove, anywhere," declared Katie proudly. "Spread the towels over the table, and call me when you find that the brown coat oh the nuts is loosened," I said, as I left the kitchen and went to my room. I had resolved to save Katie as many steps a3 possible, for I realized that there would be much more work for her than usual. (To be continued) The Baldwin locomotive works, in the week ending October 20, turned out seventy-two locomotives. This is at the rate of more than 3,600 a year, compared with 1.9S9 for the year 1916, and 2,056 in 1906, which was the previous record year. The company is employing an army of 20,000 men, and vork on government- orders engages every department.

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Serve red gelatine and wafers. The color is appropriate, and practically everyone likes gelatine. Another good thing is baked apples with red cinnamon candies cooked In with the apples. The candy makes them a beautiful red and adds a delicloug flavor. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Some time ago I wrote you regarding the trouble I was having with my little boy. He

Is a very modest little fellow and always minds his own business, but some neighbors of ours used to bother him and it caused so much trouble we were worried about it almot to distraction. Following the advice you gave me, we acted very indifferent and showed this neighbor that her actions didn't bother us a bit, and soon she stopped teasing the little fellow. Now a second neighbor has started acting the same way, and I don't know what to do about it. She bothers all of the little boys the same way and doesn't seem to have a bit of sense about it. Do you think that if I try to show her that I don't care, like I did the other one, she will stop? MOTHER. Yes, I am quite sure that she will stop if you show her that she is only making a fool of herself to act so. cook. About half hour before ready to serve add four potatoes cut in small pieces. While they are cooking take two tablespoons lard, put in skillet, let get hot, sprinkle three tablespoons flour in the hot lard ond let it brown good but not burn. When potatoes are done, put the brown flour in with the cabbage and all, and stir well. Barley Stew (meatless) Take one cup of barley and cover with boiling water in the morning; let stand on back of stove. At supper time take six potatoes; dice and boil, when nearly done put in a quart of milk, - bay leaf and a little piece of onion; then add barley and a nice lump of butter. Boil up good. Serves eight people. (ADVERTISEMENT) Freirr FOR YOUR LIF Duty Demands Robust Health fight to get If and keep ii Fight fight day In and day oat to prevent being overtaken by ills and ilia. Keep wrinkles from, marring tho cfaeelc and ta body from losing its touthful appearance and buoyancy. Ight when ill-health Is coming with Its pallor and pain, defects and declining powers. Fight to etay Its eosrse and drive it off. But flgrht inteUIgetttly. Don't fight without weapons that can win the day for without the Intelligent use of effective weapons the pallor spread and weakness grows and a seemingly strong men or woman ft time becomes a pray to ilia after all. Yon will not fmd this clasa of persons In the hypoferrin. ranks. No uu beaithy, dull, drasgy, droopy person: In that line. It i3 a hale, hearty, re bust aggregation of quick-steppers whs tiew life is a Joyous frame of mind and are mentally arui physically squs. to any emergency.. Hypoferrin stands i for sound body and sound mind it I Is the invigorating: tonic of the timea ! powerful and unsurpassed as a healti i restorer, vitalizes and health preserver. Fight to hold the visor of a sound body with hypoferrin or to stay tt-. process of decay and restore health and strength you win. This tonic ot ! aixzlnx, wonder-working prouertie; his been approved by physicians a' a restorer and eafegu&Td of health. It Is a thoroughly scientific preparation of the very elements necessary to tone up the stomach and nerves, to build etrong, vital tissue, make pur tiood. Arm flesh and solid, active, tiro less mercies. ; Hypoferrin eontalrta those might treii4rth-produclng agents, lecith.ln-a.nJ-Iron peptonize. In a form best adaptri o benefit the body and Its organs. In Ingredients are absolutely necessary tj tr.e blood. In r.lne c&aaa out of ten 4 run-dow. condition, sallow, palo comr pexlons that "ail In" feeling and fra2 todies are dne lack of lecltuln-acd-l;on peptonate In the system. Your mental and physical strength, an J endurance depends upon a lecithin-andiron peptonate laden blood : steady, dependable nerves and a healthy stomach. Vith these you can meat life at anj This -wonder tonic, hypoforrln. which la -s perfect as science can get to nature, ii.eeta very essential demand of the hu-t.-t&n organism. It la sate and sure and a i.cun to run-down, wtrn-out men and women. Hypoferrin rae&ns nature's own v.-ay of bringing color to tike cheeks; t irength to tho body and - keeping the lgor and buoyancy of youth. The powder and paint -way of effecting beauty ii not needed by hypoferrin women and rtrU. Their blood, filled with nature's beauty stores, creates conditions that! five firmness and grace to the body end he glow of health to tha cheeks. I No need of going through life siclchr and! always feeling miserable Jn this age of medical science. Join the hypoferrirf ranks. It puts into you the springy Brum and vigor ye eught to have and puts life Into jour body and mind that inspires th MuMwet that you confront the wotM on an equal footing with anyone. ' Hypoferrin may be had at your druggist a or direct from us for $I.eo per package It is well worth the price. Th" beutaaei Remedies C Cincinnati. Otai-k Sfypes With Set IIUIVlC.dt.1 lines KIXIOTT ABVEBTISIXe SSSVICX. ISC

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WOMEN BOWLERS TO HAVE ANOTHER GO

Manager Tim Sprouse announces that the women will hold another meeting at the Y. M. C. A. bowling al leys Thursday .morning at 9:30. The meeting is for all women interested in bowling whether they can bowl or not Arrangements will be made for giving the women the use of the bowling alley on certain days each week; CAMPBELLSTOWN, 0. ' Earl Campbell has gone to Florida for the winter. . . . Miss Virginia Overholtzer submitted .to an operation Wednesday for the removal of a growth in the nose O. B. Cooper and wife entertained the Zelley sisters of Eaton Sunday.. . . .Miss Virgie O'Hara attended the funeral of her cousin. Miss Jennie Sloan, at Dayton Everet GeedA Smooth, White Skin That Defies Weather During the romln? months of hltlne i winds and intense cold, you who would : krep your skins smooth, white and velvety, . should turn your attention to mercolized . wax. Nothing else will so effectively retuovo a chapped, roughened or aiscoiorea surface. By gradually absorbing the weather-tieaten cuticle, the complexion is kept in perfect condition, and even the beauty of expression appears more pronounced. If your skin be blotchy, pimply, freckled, coarse, sallow or over-red, why not shed it? One ounce of ordinary mercolized wax, to be had at any druggist's, will completely transform the moat unsightly complexion in leas than a fortnight. Use the wax nightly, like cold cream, washing It off mornings. The Administration Says: Use Less Wheat; Eat Less Wheat Bread. rm

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50 Black Narobia guaranteed Fur Muffs; regular I OQ $8.75 value ; special . W'UO omen s Every Remaining Suit Great Sacrifice

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ing was home from Camp Sherman Sunday.... Miss Mildred Ervin spent Sunday, with her aunt, MrB. Everet Yost . ; .. Sam Brandenburg and family of Oxford, visited his parents Saturday and Sunday.... The Y. P. C. A. will give a play Saturday night entitled "The Turn of the Tide." Admission 25 and 15 cents John Barr

and family have moved into their new home. . . .The following girls attended a surprise dinner on Miss Lois Stevens Sunday: Misses Paullue Ervin, Mabel O'Hara, Virginia Overholtzer, Rosella McG ill, Elizabeth and Louise Murray. Enoch Brown and sons Harvey and Howard will move in a couple, of weeks to the Shlnkle farm near New West ville, and Tine Shlnn will move to the Brown farm, and Ora . Mettert will move from Eaton to the farm vacated by Shinn. Each of the men hare purchased the farm they are going to occupy. Alfred L. Hein TEACHER of CELLO Address and Studio : Y. M. C. A. A. O. MARTIN DENTIST Colonial Building PHOTOS 7z main sxracriMOrroiMl iwm

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50 Misses' Red Fox Sets : Pil low Muff and Animal Scarf regular $18.75 J?1 Q 7C value, at...' VLO.iO

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