Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 155, 11 May 1918 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,
s atubpay, may 11, i9is ;
PAGE FIVE
Heart fMHome 2X 1 MRX.ELrlZABETH THOMPSON
Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) Could a couple wishing to marry and keep it a secret for some time get a license in a nearby city and have a minister marry, them there, or do they have to get the license in their home town or
county? If they get a license here will It be published or can . It be kept from the papers? (2) Which Is the proper way to pay the minister, and how much is usoally given? HAPPINESS. (1) The surest way to keep the marriage a secret would be to marry In another town and county if it is convenient. The city papers get hold of practically all the marriage
licenses. Make the request when you get your license that It be kept out of the papers. (2) A minimum fee to a minister is $5. If there is a best man the
t
Revelations of a Wife BY ADELE GARRISON
groom givt-s him the money to give to the minister. If there is no best man the groom hands the money to the minister after the ceremony or mails him a checkDear Mrs. Thompson: I am going with a young man of twenty-five. He says he loves me and has even got me an engagement ring, but he never takes me out in public. When I suggest going to shows he always turns it off someway. I love him, but I do not want to marry him as long as he acts this way. He carte to this city a' stranger and has been here almost a year now. I met him soon after he came. Everyone seems to like him and he is quite popular now. What do you think is the trouble? WORRIED. Have the man himself answer your
question, because he is the only onej
who knows. It looks as if he did not have the money to take you places or else likes to save so well that he will not spend for amusements. I would never advise a girl to marry a man who is miserly. It may be, however, that he simply enjoys your company too much to go elsewhere and he does not realize that you want to be entertained as well as do the entertaining.
flouelvolcl LHiixtcr - -
MRJV M ORTON
MENU HINT Breakfast Baked Bananas Minced Liver on Toast Cereal Gems ' Coffee Luncheon Cream of Tomato Soup Graham Bread Sticks Potato Salad Canned Fruit Rolled Oats Cookies Dinner Halved Grapefruit Mutton Stew en Casserole Potato Balls Peas Lettuce Salad . . Hollandaise Dressing Maple Junket ' THE TABLE Flank Steak Place flank steak in bottom of baking dish, sprinkle with salt, pepper, cayenne end minced onion; cover with layer of potatoes. Sprinkle here and there tiny bits of cuet taken from steak. Bake about two hours. Twenty minutes before serving put one pint of hot boiled rice over contents of dish. Return to oven to brown. Serve hot. Mixed Vegetable Souffle (meat substitute) Chop one-half pound stewed onions, add one-quarter pound cooked carrots, one-half pound boiled potatoes, three-quarter pound boiled turnipB mashed. Mix well, season with salt, pepper, sage, one tablespoon chopped parsley, ona tablespoon drippings and yolks of two eggs. Beat whites of eggs to a stiff froth and fold them into mixture; turn into a fireproof dish well greased, bake thirty
minutes in moderate oven. This serves five persons. Spanish Sauce One-half cup boiling water, one tablespoon cornstarch,
two tablespoons vinegar, one tablespoon butter, one cup sugar, one-half
nutmeg grated.
Curried Beef Heart One beef heart,
onion, one pint boiling water, abcut one-half cupful flour, one tablespoon-
ful curry-powder, two tahlespoonfuls fat, salt, pepper. Pour boiling water over beef heart and let stand for ten
minutes. Trim off fat and arteries and cut up in small pieces. Try out
enough of the fat which was cut off
to make two tablespoonfuls. Chop the
onjon and brown it in the iat together
with the pieces of heart rolled in the
Hour. Add the water and cook gei tly until the meat is tender. Replenish
the water as it boils away. When
done, add seasoning and curry-powder
mixed with a little cold water. Thick
en with flour if needed. Sufficient
to serve eight.
Moiat Gingerbread One tablespoonful shortening, one cupful molasses, one and one-quarter teaspoonful salt, two cupfuls flour, one teaspoon soda, one and one-half teaspoonfuls ginger,
one-half teaspoonful cloves, hot water
Mix and sift the dry ingredients; add
the moalsses. Put the shortening ir. a
cup and fill with boilingwater. Wfren the shortening is melted add to the
mixture. Beat well, pour into a buttered cake pan or muffin pan. Bake in a moderate oven about twenty-five
minutes.
"KATIE, YOU'RE A BRICK." She seized my band and kissed it, and I felt her tears upon It. The girl had really been weeping, as she said. Her eyes were red and her face slightly swollen. "There, there, Katie," I said soothingly, stroking her hair. "Everything is all right now. I'm home again to stay." She raised her head, her eyes brimming with tears. "And you not let dot old vomans send me away from you?" she wnispered, with a malevolent glance at the closed door of my mother-in-law's room. Dickj- hard gone to our room
and fortunately did Dot hear her.
dashed Into the kitchen. I knew the cause of her terror before I turned. A little back of my chair stood my mother-in-law, a most majestic figure in spite of her voluminous gray negligee and boudoir cap.
How Madge "Managed" Dicky's Mother. ' j "How ao you do, Margaret." said my, mother-in-law almost genially. j
"Good evening," I managed to articulate, but it was hard work, fori was so astonished at her attitude. Dicky had told me that my mother-in-law had recovered from her ill humor and that I was to treat her as if
nothing had happened, but I was not
buying- yarn..".. .Miss Olive Pyle of Knlgh'tstown, Ind., visited Sylvester Cook and family. Sunday and Mon
day.. ...Mrs. Eugene Williamson and
children called on Charles Albright
and family, Friday afternoon.. .. .Miss
Mildred Sieweke is visiting Mrs, wai
ter Brooks. . . ; . Mrs. Myrtle Thomas is
able to. "be out again. -? "
Six Eaton Draftees are Picked for Service
No, Katie," I answered, "but you Prepared for the matter-of-fact frier d-
must ' not speak in that way of Mr,
Graham's mother." "All right, I remember," replied Katie, changing from tears to smiles as is her wont. "But, Missis Graham, you coom out in dining room pretty queeck I feex you nice supper, you and Meester Graham." "That's the stuff, Katie," said Dicky warmly from just behind us. He had come so quietly into the room that we had not heard him until he spoke. "I am as hungry as a bear," he continued,, "and I guess you could relish a little something, eh, Madge?" "Perhaps,", I miled back at him. In reality I was dismayed. I had eaten practically nothing of the dinner which I had planned with so much care for my mother-in-law, and so at Mrs. Stewart's home I had been almost faint for lack of food, and upon her insistence had eaten a fairly good meal, in spite of my misery. I telt as if anything more would choke me. But I put a brave face upon it, and after taking off my things I joined Dicky in the dining room. Katie evidently had determined to make a festival of my return. She had taken the flowers which I had bought in honor of my mother-in-law from the livingroom r.nd added them to those already on the dining room table. The electric toaster was in its place, a tempting green salad stood at my plate ready for serving, and Katie hurried in with a steaming covered dish, on opening which Dicky shouted:, "Scalloped oysters, by George!" he exclaimed. "Katie, you're a brick. And what's the other dish?" as Katie set another dish before him. "Baked potatoes? That just completes it. Here, Katie, get yourself some candy."
He put his hand in his pocket and
threw her a one dollar bill picked it, smiling broadly.
"Oh, tank you, Meester Graham," and then a swift shadow spread over her face. "I awfully sorry I talk so bad to you, Meester Graham," she said, with a mournfulness that sat comically upon her face. "I was worried about Missis Graham, und I make me so mad I not know vot I say." "That's all right, Katie," Dicky said carelessly. " I guess I deserve mosi of the names you called me. But you'd better learn to control that temper of yours or you'll burst some day when you get one of those spasms." Katie giggled. "Den you have to get anoder Katie," she said. Her voice died away , in a gasp of fright, her face turned gray, and she
Iiness with which she ignored all the
exciting events of the evening. She even made no comment upon Katie's presence or the undignified banter between Dicky and the girl. Yet I knew that a short lime before she had discharged Katie for her rudeness to Dicky about my departure. Dicky sprang up. his face a study of amazement and chagrin. He knew that his mother had heard his raillery of Katie and the' embarrassment of the knowledge showed in his face. I may have flattered myself, but I thought I also read in his eyes that he did not exactly relish the presence of even his mother in these first moments of our reconciliation. But he bowed to her in the courtly fashion that endears Dicky to all elderly women, and drew a chair for her. "Come on, mother," he said. "I know you will join us. I'll bet the smell of the coffee awoke you. I never knew you to fail to scent a cup of good coffee anywhere in your vicinity." His mother smiled faintly. "Yes," she admitted, "I did smell the coffee and felt that I simply must have a cup." "I am glad it is ready," I said cordially. "Let me get it for you right away."
MIDDLEEORO, IND.
G. 0. P. PRECINCT COMMITTEEMEN
MOTHER'S DAY PROGRAM
Republican precinct committeemen elected at the primary Tuesday, follow: . Ablngton.- Precinct 1 Charles V. Borrodaile. Centerville. R. R. A. Boston, Precinct 1 Frank B. Jenkinson. Boston. Center, Precinct I John Jackson, Centerville. R. F. D. Center. Precinct 2 James A.'Driffill. Centerville. R. F, D. Center, Precinct 3 John Q. Smelser, Centerville. R. F. D. Clay, Precinct 1 Merritt Nicholson, Greensfork. Clay. Precinct 2 Thomas B. Gunckel, Greensfork. Dalton, Precinct 1 John A. Gray, Hagerstown. R, R. A. Franklin, Precinct 1 Wm. R. Tharp, Hollansburg. Ohio, R. R. No. 1. Franklin. Precinct 2 Oliver C. Hunt. Richmond. R. F. D. "B". Greene, Precinct 1 Addison T. Chenoweth. Williamsburg. Greene. Precinct 2 Ora Pitts, Williamsburg. Harrison, Precinct 1 Ross M. Cranor. Cambridge City, R. R. "B". Jackson, Precinct 1 Wm. B. Woodward, Mount Auburn. Jackson, Precinct 2 Joseph F. Groves. Dublin. Jackson. Precinct 3 George M. Barrett, Cambridge City. Jackson. Precinct 4 Donald Johnson. Cambridge City. Jackson, Precinct 5 Wm. D. Judklns, Cambridge City. Jackson, Precinct 6 Wm. W. Gipe, Pershing. Jefferson, Precinct 1 Thomas Murray. Hagerstown. Jefferson, Precinct 2 Albert S. Hindman, Hagerstown. Jefferson, Precinct 3 John H. Kidwell, Hagerstown. New Garden, Precinct 1 Lafayette B. Harrison, Fountain City. New Garden. Precinct 2 Louis N. Hampton. Richmond. R. F. D. "B". Perry. Precinct 1 (None). Washington. Precinct 1 Paul M. Werklng. Milton. Washington. Precinct 2 George B. Rothermel. Milton. Washington. Precinct 3 Benj. F.
Connelly. Cambridge City. R. F. D. "B". Wayne. Precinct 1 John E. Taylor, j Richmond, R. R. "B". Wayne. Precinct 2 Charles Huff-' man, Richmond R. R. "B". i Wayne. Precinct 3 Russell F. Clark. Richmond R. R. "C ". Wayne. Precinct 4 George C. Tucke. Richmond R. R. "D". Wayne. Precinct 5 Lewis W. Matti, Richmond. Nat. Road East. Richmond. Precinct 6 Albert E. Morel. Richmond. 223 Main St. i Richmond. Precinct 7 Howard E. WlUinms. Richmond. 118 South 7th St. Richmond. Precinct 8 John H. Russell. Richmond. 42" South 6th St. Richmond. Precinct 9 Chas. C. Mc-: Pberson. Richmond. 641 South 6th St. I Richmond. Precinct 10 Charles W. Foulke, Richmond. 133 North 4th St. Richmond. Precinct 11 Pobrt F. Davis. Richmond, 117 North 7th St. Richmond, Precinct 12 Edwin O. j Marlatt, Richmond. 306 North 5th St.
A special "Mother's Day" program will be given next Sunday, May 12, at 7:30 p. m. at the Second English
I Lutheran church at North West Third
and Pearl streets, C. Raymond Isley,
pastor. Richmond. Precinct 13 Charles R. It will really be a "Mother and
Abe Jefferis of Martinsville. Ind., is visiting Will Jefferis and family Denver Coefield, who has been attending school at Fountain City returned home recently to spend the summer with his parents Elmer Hawkins and family and Bert Hawkins and family called on Mrs. Nancy
Katie I Hawkins, Sunday Mrs. Mary Van
Zant took dinner with Mrs. Minnie Clark Tuesday Miss Olive and Esther Boyd spent Tuesday night with Clarence Reid and family at Richmond Charles Albright and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rogers at Greenville, Sunday The illustrated lecture given at the church Sunday night was largely attended. There will be preaching next Sunday morning.. . . .Miss Inez Townsend spent Sunday with Miss Verna Baker... Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney visited friends at Boston, Sunday. Mrs. Bert Williams of Michigan, spent last Friday with Mr. George Baker and family .Harry Patti and family called on Russel Clark and family, Sunday The Middleboro Willing Workers Community club will hold a sale next Saturday afternoon. If the weather permits it will be held on the street, if not at the school house. The proceeds will be used for
Woodhurst, Richmond, 314 North 8th
Richmond. Precinct 14 Wm. G. McVay. Richmond. 227 North 9th St. Richmond, Precinct 15 Levi M. Jones, Richmond, 225 North 11th St. Richmond. Precinct 16 (None). Richmond, Precinct 17 Isaac Pryor, Richmond, 1029 North H St. Richmond, Precinct 18 Benj. L. Bulla. Richmond, 128 South 9th St. Richmond, Precinct 19 Wm. G. Baker, Richmond, 1116 South A St. Richmond, Precinct 20 John H. Taylor. Richmond, 210 South 9th St. Richmond, Precinct 21 Charles F. Weisbrod, Richmond, 212 South 12th. Richmond. Precinct 22 Willard E. Lamm, Richmond, 713 South 11th St. Richmond, Precinct 23 Isaac V. Cause, Richmond, 215 North 13th St. Richmond, Precinct 24 Howard J. Ridge, Richmond, 316 North 13th St. Richmond. Precinct 25 Frederick J. McKinney, Richmond, 710 North 19th. Richmond, Precinct 26 Harry Hodgin, Richmond. 1720 North B St. Richmond, Precinct 27 Clydus Riegel, Richmond. 515 North 19 St. Richmond, Precinct 28-r-Russell E. McWhinney, Richmond, 22 South 14th Street. Richmond. Precinct 29 John Noss, Richmond, 100 South 22nd St. Richmond, Precinct 30 Clarence A. Kleinknecht. Richmond, 305 So. loth. Richmond, Precinct 31 Frank C. Roberts, Richmond. 244 So. West 3rd. Richmond, Precinct 32 Wm. E. Pickett, Richmond, 228 West 5th St. Richmond, Precinct 33 Ellsworth T. Bass. Richmond 416 No. West 3rd. Richmond, Precinct 34 Thomas B. Martin, Richmond, 120 Williams St. Richmond, Precinct 35 James E. Harris, 'Richmond, 1131 Ridge St. Richmond, Precinct 36 Graseton G. Minnix, Richmond, 325 North 16th St. Webster, Precinct- 1 Elmer N. Brumfield, Webster, Ind.
Daughter" service, corresponding to the "Father and Son" service given at the same church in February. Every part of the program will be given by a mother or daughter. There will be solos, instrumental numbers, a ladies' quartet and a young ladies' chorus. An address on the subject, "Mother and Daughter" -will be made by Miss Blanche Scott. . A special offering for the relief of orphans will be received at the service. The complete program follows: Second English Lutheran church, May 12, 7:30 p. m. Organ prelude Miss Hilda Kirkman. Opening hym. Scripture lesson Mrs. R. C. Russell. Prayer Mrs. C. Wellbaum. Solo, "My Mother's Song" Miss Goldie VanTress. Violin solo Miss Hilda Kirkman. Quartette, "A Power for Good" Ladies voices. Address, "Mother and Daughter" Miss Blanch Scott. Solo, "My Mother" Miss Mabel Reynolds. Offertory, violin solo Miss Margaret Wissler. Song, "Give the Flowers to the Living" Young ladies'- chorus. Closing Hymn. Benediction. Organ postlude.
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CUTIH HEALS
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Her Husband Is . Fighting Bodies
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EATON, O., May 11. These Preble county men. Class 1-A draftees, have been selected by the county draft board, tentatively, to comprise the local contingent to be sent next Tuesday to Ft. Thomas, Ky.: Charles A. Thum, Ja., Eaton Abner , Johnson, Eaton; Clarence H. Kehr, Eaton; Joseph Deon Scofield. Eaton; Clarence Miller. West Alexandria; Herbert Bratton, " Gratis. Two draftees are to be selected to go May 16 to the
' WAR WORRIES tPSET HEALTH It Is agreed by medical authorities that worry affects trie digestive organs. When the digestion is out of order, it throws the whole physical being
lout of gear. B. B. Hay ward. L'nalilla,
Ga,, writes: "Foley cathartic laDiets ive me quirkor relief than anything I have ever tried." They relieve biliousness, bad breath, bloating, gas, indigestion and constipation. No griping or nausea. .For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv. .
Ohio Mechanics' institute in Cincinnati. After selection of the above eight, there will remain in the county only four Class 1-A men. The draft board haa received advices that Preble county's quota of the Ohio men to be sent to camp beginning May 25 is 78.
Ihcl Shin Diseases
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$2,375.00 in Prizes For War-Time Recipes
Ten More Winning Recipes In Tomorrow's Chicago Tribune
If"
Another ten winning Recipes in The Chicago Tribune's War -Time Recipes Contest will be published in the big Rotogravure Section of tomorrow's Chicago Sunday Tribune. Again ten prize winners will be announced. Are you one? This "contest has awakened the interest of thousands of housewives, students, school children and others in new ways to: prepare
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