Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 122, 2 April 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

By Mrs. Morton J

A DAY'S RECIPES , Broiled Plga Feet Wash them' thoroughly, cleanse a Bet of feet and then place in a deep kettle and cover with cold water. Bring to a boil and ' cook for five minutes. Remove and, then nlacn unrlpr rniH mm. n t

- i uuuiug naLci t Kinse out the kettle and then return the feet into the kettle and cover with hot water, adding: One bay leaf.' one carrot, one onion, two cloves. Cook slowly until the feet are tender and then let cool In the liquid. The feet can be cooked ovemieht in tha a

less cooker or the day before on the i range. When ready to prepare lift 1 two feet from the kettle and split' open. Wipe. Brush with shortening1 and then roll, browning nicely. Lift i the balance of the feet and set in a j

cold place for another meal. Strain the liquid and use for stock. Cheese Jelly Salad One-half cup of grated cheese, one tablespoon gelatine, one cup whipped cream, salt and paprika to taste. Mix the cheese with the whipped cream, season to taste, add to the gelatine dissolved In threequarter cup water. This may be molded in a large mold or individual molds. When the Jelly begins to harden cover with grated cheese. Serve on lettuce with a cream dressing or French dressing, to which a little grated cheese has been added. Duchess Cream Dessert One-half cup pearl tapioca soaked In one-half pint cold water one hour. Add one

and one-half pints boiling water and

cook till clear. Add Juice two lemons and one and one-half cups sugar. Beat for some time with egg whip. Add whites of two eggs beaten stiff. This makes about three pints. This makes a nice dessert alone or a less quantity may be made and used as a sauce with a slice of cake and a few peach halves. DISCOVERIES To Prevent clothes props from slipping when heavy things are put on the clothesline, as they are apt to do, knock a big nail in the bottom of the props. These you can dig into the ground and they are sure to hold. Just now being housecleaning time, there will be lots of heavy things to put on the line. Use Common court or sticking plaster for your salt and pepper shakers and do away with corks. You'll find this much more convenient. The .Drudgery .of ironing may be greatly mitigated by the use of a pad made at home and which takes the place of an ironing board. Use a piece of hairfelt (folded bed quilt would do) 30x40 inches, and make a canvas cover to fit it snugly. This pad can be used on the kitchen table or sink board and all of the ironing can be done on it. On this large surface pieces can be ironed much more quickly and it does away with handling an ironing board. It can be rolled up and takes very little room when not in use.

yourself familiar

5. Don't flirt. 6. Don't make with every man.

7. Don't use slang. - . 8. Don't talk to hear your own voice have something Interesting to Bay. 9. Don't giggle. " 10. Don't consider yourself pretty, interesting and altogether charming

I if you lack friends, j To be interesting it is necessary for ! a girl to be active, both mentally and physically if possible. She should i read good books, current magazines, ' listen to the conversation of her el

ders, and take a lively interest In

sports. The young man who gave you up because of the opposition of his relatives, did not care a great deal for you, or their objection would have

made him all the more loyal to you. Do not try to win him back. Follow

the above "don t commandments and you will make yourself more attrac

tive. Some day he may admire you so much that he will want to come back. You are too young to think of boys much. Forget them for a while and interest yourself in girl friends.

HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: When I was a young girl about fifteen years old, I was very attractive to the boys and soon got to be very popular with them. I am now seventeen years old and it seems that I am losing every boy I knew. I am considered good looking and am a quiet girl and never run around with the boys. It seems that when they first know me they are Just as wild to be with me, but as they get to know me better I Just can't keep them. Can you tell me why it is so? I know it is not because I am not interesting. A few months ago I got to know a young fellow about twenty-three years old and I went with him, but we never went to any dances together. It seems that be cared for me, but his brother and sister-in-law never wanted him

to go with n3e because they wanted him go with the older set. A few weeks ago we were up to a ball. I did not go with him, but with my brother, and he was there with

his relatives. There he met a pretty girl about twenty-four years old, a

little wealthier than I, and he was dancing with her the whole evening and did not dance once with me. Even his relatives seemed to like her. Do you think he cares for me? I like him very much and I can't care for any one else. Is there any way that I can win him back? BROKEN-HEARTED. The following are ten commandments for the girl who wants to be liked by a desirable class of men: 1. Don't paint or powder heavily. 2. Don't wear conspicuous clothing. 3. Don't talk and laugh loudly. 4. Don't chew gum.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl eighteen years old and go with a fellow about thirty-six. Is he too old for me to go with? He comes to the house three times a week and every time I go up the Btreet I meet him and we go to the show, and that ia almost every night. Every ; time he sees me speak to

another fellow he gets angry. It is right for him to be so jealous? ANNA. The man Is far too old for you. A girl of eighteen should have youthful companions. You are making a great mistake in spending every evening with him, because you need a greater variety of friendships. Besides this you Bhould have more sleep and time alone. Jealousy should not be considered from the standpoint of right and wrong. It is an emotion which can be controlled by reason and judgment. The man lacks control of his feelings or he would not show his jealousy. Unless he is engaged to you, he has no right to object to your other friendships. .

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young

man past twenty-one years old. There is a girl In the country near us. We

were friends for about a year and

then I moved away for twenty months.

On my return our friendship was renewed for about two months. We

had no fuss or words, but we haven't

spoken since and have only seen each other once since. I have said and

done nothing to lose her friendship

and wish to regain it

Fresh Fruit Desserts 2c Jiffy-Jell desserts, ricH and fruity, cost but 2 cents per serving. Each package contains a vial of fruit essence, made from condensed fruit juice. Add boiling; water, then this flavor, and you have a fresh-fruit dainty. Compare Jiffy-Jell with the old-style quick gelatine desserts. You will find it five times better, yet it costs no more. Millions now enjoy it. JO Flavors, at Your Grocer' 2 Package! for 25 Cents

Should I try to reason or make a

date with this girl? WORRIED.

Write the girl and ask for an explanation. Tell her that you are sorry if you have offended her in any way. There may be some misunderstanding which can be straightened out In this way. It is your place to seek an explanation. l she disregards your letter and refuses an explanation, give her up, because it is evident that she no longer enjoys your friendship.

Centerville, Ind. Mrs. Frances Fender has returned from a week's visit with relatives in Newcastle Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lashley spent Sunday " with friends in Richmond Miss Mary Wilson visited at Connersville Sunday....... Mr. and Mrs. John Medearis were called to Hamilton, O., one day last week on account of the death of Mrs. Medearis's uncle at that place Court Jones and Mrs. Walter Jones were Sunday guests of Mrs. Henry, sister of Mr. Jones, near Connersville Mr. and Mrs. O'Conner left for Peru, Ind., Tuesday morning to attend the

annual conference. . . Miss Lizzie Lash

ley visited her brother and family at Boston over Sunday Miss Leota Nelson was hostess Monday evening to her guardian,. Miss. Laurabel Stevens, and the Camp Fire Girls.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Dunbar returned this week from St. Petersburg, Fla., where they have been spending the winter. D. B: Medearis and daughter, Mrs. Edward Savage, were entertained on Sunday by Carl Medearis and family. . Mrs. Klizabeth Jackson, who suf-

of Daralysis at Rich

mond several days ago, is improving,

and will be brought home mis ween, it is thought ,

NAMED TO RELIEF BODY EATON. O., April 2. Thomas Srurr. of this city, will serve for a term of three years as a member of the soldiers' and sailors' relief commission of Preble county, his term beginning April 1, 1919. He, was appointed to succeed George Longnecker, resigned, and filled out his unexpired term, and was reappointed for three years to succeed himself. . . - t

In the English village of Westbere, Kent, bread and cheese and beer are provided free to every person who sleeps in the parish for three nights previous to the first Saturday before Mid-summer day.

Safe foriiiFAnTSesdinvauDS

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Makes even a washing machine do work better and quicker Washing machines and Fels-Naptha are work-saving ways to make clothes clean and white. If you have a machine always use Fels-Naptha Soap. The naptha churns its way through the soapy water and removes ALL of the dirt. The largest manufacturer of washing machines recommends Fels-Naptha Soap. Fels-Naptha loosens all the dirt, and requires less effort and time in working the machine. Fels-Naptha means less wear and tear on the clothes. Fels-Naptha works in water at any temperature cool, lukewarm or hot.

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