Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 111, 20 March 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

HOUSEHOLD HINTS By Mrs. Morton

LENTEN RECIPES. Cheese Fondu -One cup chopped cheese, one cup bread crumbs, onehalt teaspoon salt, one and one-half cups milk, two eggs; scald the milk and add the bread crumbs; beat the PI?fir Vnllra a11 thaaa and mnA

sale. Fold In stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake twenty minutes in moderate oven and serve at once.

in strips, rub yolks through a sieve, mix with equal weight of Parmesan cheese; season with chopped olives, pepper, salt and enough milk and melted butter to moisten. Fill the whites with this mixture, serve on lettuce and garnish with parsley. Vegetable Soup Without Meat One-half cup chopped onion, one tablespoon butter or drippings, one and one-half quarts water, two cups shredded cabbage, half cup chopped carrot, one leek, one tablespoon chopped pepper, one and one-half teaspoon Bait, one saltspoon pepper, one tomato, one cup sliced potato, one tablespoon chopped celery. Brown the onion slightly in the butter or driplngs; have the water boiling and add all the vegetables except the potato and tomato; boil for ten minutes fast; then slowly for one hour; add the other ingredients and cook an hour longer. Keep cover partly off the kettle. This recipe will serve for two meals. Cream of Corn Soup Equal parts of thin white sauce and corn pulp, (white sauce) one pound of butter or substitute, one pound flour, one cup milk, one-fourth teaspoon salt, one-

eighth teaspoon pepper, mix and boil

When boiling add corn pulp and boil cheeao.

two minutes. Celery and onion may be added if desired, Recipe may be doubled. Orange Mixture Peel three small oranges, removing all white skin; add sugar ; to sweeten, let stand fifteen minutes, add one-quarter cup seeded raisins, place in sherbet glasses and sprinkle generously with shredded cocoanut. Escalloped Salmon One can salmon, break salmon with fork and add one cup bread crumbs, salt and pepper to taste; add bits of butter (or substitute) and cover with milk. Bake in oven about thirty minutes. TA8TY DISHES Conservation Nut Bread Mix two cups whole wheat flour, one cup white flour,' one and one-half teaspoons soda and one and one-hale teaspoons salt. Add one-third cup molases and one and ; one-half cups buttermilk. Beat well ' and add three-quarters cup chopped nut meats. Bake in greased loaf pan about forty-lve minutes. Mexican Salad Cut off tops of six peppers, remave the seeds and veins and place in a bowl of ice cold water. Mix together two chopped tomatoes, one Spanish onion and one red pepper; add a spoonful of chili sauce, a little salt, three tablespoons of cracker crumbs and enough olive oil to moisten well. Take the shells from the water, dry them carefully and fill them with the mixture. Chill, cover with mayonnaise dressing and garnish with stuffed olives and bits of

HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS . By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young married woman of twenty-one and awfully unhappy. I have two small children. My husband tells me he doesn't love me and that he loves a girl he was engaged to before we were married. If I leave him could he be made to keep the children? His mother is always telling him things that aren't true and he believes them and gives her money when I need it worse than she does. Does he do right? Please give me advice as I am very unhappy and can't stand it any longer. DISCOURAGED WIFE. Your husband can be made to support the children. There is a chance that you yourself can collect alimony. It would be well to talk to a lawyer and see what he can do to straighten out your circumstances. Unless the man is willing to do the right thing, alimony is rather hard to collect. A gentleman never taunts his wife

TINT YOUR GRAV HAIR AND PROSPER

Beautiful Hair Has a Cash Vain To Business Women. TOT DllOWNATONE FKEB, At the federal employment bureatf tbfflce of the Chicago Woman' Club three hundred women of 40 year and over have applied for positions since July. The woman tn charge of the munitions desk-quit frankly tells the applicants that they must dye their hair if they are to get Into government work. "This." she declares, 'Is a plain statement of .what every (woman knows."

y -;r A

"Rich Brown Tlalr Makes Plain Pace Beautiful The war Is over and the call for volunteer workers has decreased. But it la still true that the woman who would win recognition in the Dullness world or In society can no longer afford to neglect gray, rtreaked or bleached hair. But the careful woman will avoid dangerous dyes and will tint her hair and will use "Brownatone." Brownatone" is the one safe, reliable, easy to apply hair tint for changing gray, faded, or bleached hair to any beautiful shade of brown or black. Absolutely Harmless. Greaseless, odorless, easy to apply a comb or brush, is all you need. Instant in results and guaranteed to contain no lrad, sulphur, diver, zinc, mercury, aniline, coal tar products, or anything to Injure the hair or the most tender scalp. Far euIerlor to so-called 'restorers" and larmful "dyes." Sold and recommended by reliable druggists everywhere. Two colors: "Ught to Medium Brown." and "Dark Brown to Black." Two sizes, 35c and 41.15. Refuse all substitutes. Used for false, as well as growing hair and endorsed by thousands of women In society and the business world. Trial Package Free If you write at once. Mall the coupon with lOo to pay postage and packing, and we will send you a free trial package of "Brownatone," with valuable booklet on the care of the hair. Mention shade desired when writing or purchasing. This Freo Trial bottle not to be had at dealers, but only by mall from us.

Mall This Coopon Now. The Kenton Pharmacal Co., 444 Coppln BUlg.. Covington, Kjr. Enclosed find 10 cents (to cover pottage and packing.) for Trial Package of Brownatone. Mdht to Medium Brown or . Dark Brown to Blnok M.rlc with X ibid wanted ul mall wttb

with the statement that he no longer loves. her. Such a thing is inexcusable. A man who cheats a girl by making her his wife without love, should repay in every way possible with respect, consideration and money. Of course your husband should not give his mother money when she does not need it and you do. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am going to visit in a large city this summer. Will you please tell me of what my wardrobe should consist. Please tell me how to decline an invitation when asked to dance, as I do not know how to dance. Should the finger nails extend over

the end of the fingers? MABEIi Tour wardrobe should be suited to your own circumstances and the circumstances of the people you are to visit. For a simple wardrobe I would suggest a suit, three or four waists, a voile frock, an afternoon or evening dress and a coat to wear with your dresses. Besides this you should have the necessary underwear, shoes and hosiery. One hat ought to be enough. Thank the man and say that you do not dance. The upper part of the nail, which does not touch the flesh of the finger, appears to be whiter than the rest of the nail. The white part should be from one-eighth to a quarter of an inch long. It should extend at least to the end of the finger, but not far beyond. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have a friend who is now in France. He has been writing to me for some time and is very serious in his letters. He ex

pects to be home soon and as I care'

for nothing more than his friendship, what shall I do? The fellow I have been going with and care about has returned from service and since doing so he does not eeem to care for work, although I am turning against him. Do you think he will change? TROUBLED. When the soldier returns you will have to tell him that you care for him only as a friend. You should not have let things go so far. When you saw that he was getting serious you should have let him know in a kind way that you could only be a friend. I believe that the soldier who does not care for work will change. Encourage him to get at somthing and let him believe that you have faith in his ability to do big things. Mr. and Miss Lover: Money should not be the question in your case. Marry and get along some way. For the man to shirk his obligation would be cowardly. Instead of sharing the responsibility he would place it entirely upon the girl. I cannot see how the man can claim that he loves the girl and think of anything but marriage.

A Woman

By Zoe

s Business

Beckley A

RECEPTION FOR WILSON BRUSSELS, March 20. The former residence of Princess Clementine here is being fitted up to receive-President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, who are expected to visit Brussels before the end of the present month. The program for the entertainment of the presidential party includes a reception to be given by the two houses of Parliament and a visit with King Albert to Louvaln. ,

The only battles fought on German territory during the war were in Alsace-Lorraine, which was a part of France until the Franco-Prussian war of 1870.

ROY SEES LIGHT , More in self-defense than in obedience to Roy's suggestion that they go out into the fog "and explore,". Janet straightened her desk and got into her hat and coat. She knew Roy must have sensed her momentary confusion. She feared he rightly intepreted it. The last thing in the world Janet Stedman wanted was for Nicoll to know that she was disturbed' about his attitude toward her. Yet she somehow knew that he knew. Womanlike, she sought opportunity to deny it. Her chance came with NicoU's first question. "Why don't you tell me what's worrying you?" he asked in his kindest, most dangerously Intimate tone.' "What did you mean when you looked out into the fog and said, 'If I could only see my ' way through'? Won't you let me guide you through it?" .. Nicoll had counted upon Janet's obviously distressed state of mind to make her responsive, to seriousness, tenderness even. He was ready to be the strong oak; if only she would be the clinging vine. But Janet took refuge in forced lightness of manner. "As if I hadn't a million things to worry me!" she answered. "The Better Babies Contest is fairly snowing me under with prize infants. And Miss Ryerson threatens to quit the .Advice to Business Girls column 1! she isn't featured in the -" - "Oh, a plague on Miss Ryerson and the babies!" cried Nicoll, taking Janet's arm ostensibly to help her through the crowd, for they bad agreed to walk as far as Washington Square for exercise. "Come, Janet, be honest Don't you trust me, child?' Don't you believe in me?" His voice and the slight, warm pressure be seemed to give her arm as it rested against him warned Janet that he was not this time to be easily diverted. "Don't you, Janet?" he repeated sharply. . "Yes," she said quickly.. And glancing up at his face she saw in it the look Nicoll wore when he was about to close in on some scheme that had long hung fire. Janet recalled a small merchant she bad once seen in Nicoll's office upon whom Nicoll was bending that expression. The next day Nicoll owned the small merchant's business lock, stock and barrel. "Yes, Roy," she said again, and deciding to tell half the truth, she added "and this is what is on my mind.' It it's Walt I'm doing nothing for Walt I'm doing everything for myself. I have a big income and work that I love. But what has he? Nothing, Roy, not even a home; for I'm neglecting it horribly. I'm selfish and I'm

Why

Prices Go Up and Down

Much Livestock, Few Meat Bayers; Meat Prices Fall

Little Livestock, Many Meat Bayers; Meat Prices Rise This shows why prices fluctuate. The number of animals shipped to market varies from week to week. The demand for meat also changes frequently, and often unexpectedly. 4 This means that live-stock prices and wholesale meat prices change from day to day. Competition determines prices so that the supply on hand at any one time is just taken up by the demand. Swift & Company doesn't like these price changes. We have to use the utmost skill in buying and selling in order to get our average profit of a fraction of a cent per pound of meat Swift & Company, U. S. A.

I'm miserable on account of- " "On account of a man who isn't willing to make a picayune sacrifice in order to rid your mind of a burden," finished Roy, with the first outspoken contempt be bad used toward Janet's husband. , "Oh; you don't . understand, RoyI He's a writer and principles mean so much to. a writer- ' He's willing to sacrifice a lot, but to have changed that serial story the way you wanted it would have been against his beliefs, his ideals, his whole aim in writing." "Huh!" grunted Roy. "No I do not understand " "They had turned into Washington Square and were walking along its southern edge, past the old brick house in which many artists and scribblers make their studio homes. Janet, engrossed in her own affairs, which seemed to grow more complicated every minute, was staring ahead into the fog and murk. . She did not see the man and woman who were coming arm in arm along one of the curving paths of the park. They, too seemed engrossed, not even unlocking their arms as they climbed the steps of one of the picturesque houses. Roy's sentence, "No I don't understand " broke off at the moment he saw the couple and recognized the man as Walter Stedman. The woman he did not know. But an illuminating ray had pierced the gloom of Nicoll's hopes. "Perhaps," he said, with a queer laugh, "it is you who don't understand. Who is the pretty lady with your husband, Janet?" Janet looked about, startled. She located Walt and Lucy just as the latter opened the door with a latchkey. "Why, that's Lucy Benton, an old friend of Walt's. Of mine, too; Lucy and Walt are doing a book together.

She's an illustrator. That's where she

lives." Nicoll was thinking and did not reply. Already be had made his plans. (To be continued.)

Richmond Officers Attend Murder Quiz at Hamilton HAMILON, O., March 20.Sheriff C. V. Carr and Assistant Chief of Police, E. D. McNally. of Richmond, were witnesses here in the coroner's inquiry into the death of W.. O. Kittinger, shot March 7 by Noah West on a C. & O. train. Kittinger died while the train was passing through

Butler county. The body was re

moved from the train when it ar rived in Richmond.

Miss Louise B. lams, of Madison

township, Penna., who died recently,

directed in the will that the revenue

derived from her farm, valued at $30,-

000. be devoted to the care of four

dogs, which were 'her pets, and the court has appointed a guardian for

the dogs accordingly.

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Famo Stops Seborrhea The Dandruff Disease

RINGGOLD, GEORGIA, MAN WRITES A thankful letter about the benefits received from using Sulpherb Tablets. Its effects are like grandmother's remedy of sulphur, cream of tartar and molasses. But this consists of sulphur.cream of tartar and herbs, in a sugar-coated tablet, easy and pleasant to use, for bad blood, stomach, liver and bowel disorders. Mr. John M. Plemons, Ringgold, Georgia, writes: "I had an awful bad case of stomach trouble and constipation, and had the service of a specialist with only temporary relief. I saw an advertisement of Sulpherb Tablets and began using them, and in a short tim9 noted very good results, and I further used them, and at this time am perfectly well as far as I can tell. I don't recommend anything unless I receive some good results. Some friends use them and they also note good results, etc." Druggists sell Sulpherb Tablets everywhere. Don't take ordinary "sulphur" tablets and be disappointed.

Adv.

No other hair remedy even remotely resembles FAMO. FAMO kills the dandruff germ and (tops the unhealthy flow from the sebaceous glands. Every ingredient in FAMO is well known to physicians. But none of these ingredients were ever before applied to saving the hair. Science perfected FAMO in one of the oldest pharmaceutical houses in Detroit famous for its laboratories which supply physicians all over the world with medical goods. FAMO not only kills the seborrhea microbe but it makes the scalp and hair as clean as that of a baby. It ends all itching of the scalp. Even where baldness has already appeared (unless the hair roots are absolutely dead) FAMO will encourage and stimulate the growth of new hair. - Many women say FAMO has caused their hair to grow from four to six inches. FAMO retards grayness and strengthens the natural color. It contains no alcohol to dry the scalp and produce gray hairs. It makes the hair luxuriant and lustreful and if there is a tendency to waviness FAMO intensifies it, Famo should be used by every member of the familv.

It can safely be used on the head of the baby as there is nothing in

FAMO that will harm the tenderest scalp. Used on the head of Rrowin? chil

dren it will make the most unruly hair lie fiat and easy to comb. Young women find FAMO a peculiarly fine hair dressing. It makes the hair fluffy and full of life. If yon have dandruff you have seborrhea. Seborrhea is as dangerous to the hair as pyorrhea is to the teeth. So if you have dandruff not a day should be lost in applying FAMO. Not until FAMO has cleared your scalp of the deadly dandruff bacilli is your hair safe. Even if you have no dandruff now you should use FAMO so that dandruff will be kept away and to make the hair fluffy and beautiful. FAMO comes in two sizes 35 cents, and an extra large bottle at $1. It is sold at all toilet goods counters. Applications at all the better barber shops. Your money will be refunded if you are not satisfied. Seborrhea it the metical name for m morbidly increased flow from the xrbaceout glands of the scalp. The seborrhhean excretion forms in scales or flakes and is commonly known, as dandruf. Mfg. by The Famo Co., Detroit. A. G. LUKEN & CO., and all good druggists. Adv. Special Famo Afrits.

PiToSoGoSnimelsei!8 Announces the opening of his office at 38 S. 7th ev-, ery Wednesday and Saturday. Office hours I to 4 p.m.

. CORSETS Famous P. N., American Lady, and Regal Corsets, p r a c tical Corsets, in flesh and white, Q&t and upward.

1IGRAN'S V LADIES' SHOP

923 Main Street

Between 9th and 10th

Silk Underwear We have created a special dep a r t m e nt for our Silk Underwear d i s p 1 ay. La r g e st selection lowest price

Featuring New Spring Suits, Capes, Dolmans, and Dresses Our buyer, Mr. Ben Vigran, has been in New York the entire week making special purchases. The very latest modes in Ladies' Wear are arriving every day. It will pay you to come to Vigrans first for your new spring apparel.

New Spring

UITS

For women and misses, featuring the new Box Models and Tailored Effects. Materials are, All-Wool Manish Serges, Velours, Silvertones, Poplins, Porlet Twills. In all the hewest shades, specially priced for Friday and Saturday at

$2500

-Alterations Free

New Spring MILLINERY

In many new Shapes and Hats.

eventextra special Millinery Selling event at

$3.98

Special Purchase of Silk DRESSES Picked up by our buyer in New York this week, enables us to offer charming new Dresses of Taffeta, Charmeuse, Georgette Crepe, Foulard, and Fancy Silks at

$1500

Regular $25.00 Values Georgette Blouses A very special number of Georgette Blouses for Friday and flJO QQ Saturday special selling V70

SKIRTS Silk Poplin Skirts, all shades, pretty styles Friday and dQ QQ ' Saturday ... P0iO All . wool Serge and ; Poplin Skirts, navy and black; 10 dfy QQ values ......VI VO

Gapes, Cape Goats and Dolmans In serges, velours, silvertones and trlcotine, in all the new shades and stunning styles. Some of them are all silk lined; at 810 to 340.

GLOVES Featuring new Silk and Kid Gloves. See our special Silk I- A A Gloves at .. PUl PURSES and Bags in Leather and Silk. See the newest styles on display here.