Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 156, 9 April 1919 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1919.

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HOUSEHOLD HINTS I , By Mrs. Morton j

MENU HINT. Beakfast. Baked Apple Cereal and Cream Soft Boiled Eggs Toast Coffee Luncheon Tiny Beet Salad Oyster Pie Baked Potatoes French Rolls Orange Marmalade English Rice Pudding Milk Dinner Cream of Tomato Soup Baked White Fish, Stuffing Mashed Potatoes Butter Sauce Grape Fruit Salad French Dressing Olives Bread Butter Ice Cream Wafers ' Coffee FOR MEATLESS DAYS. Boiled Macaroni One cup macaroni broken in inch pieces, or an equal amount of the cut macaroni, two quarts of boiling water, one tablesoon salt, one-half cup cream. Cook macaroni in boiling salted water until soft. Drain, pour cold water over it to prevent pieces from sticking, together. Add cream, re-beat, and season with Bait and paprika. ..Macaroni with Whit Sauce Cook as for boiled macaroni and re-heat in white sauce. Orated cheese may be added to this sauce for variation. Baked Macaroni with Cheese Put a layer of boiled macaroni in an oiled baking dish or casserole. Sprinkle with grated cheese, add a second layer of macaroni and cheese. Pour over this white sauce, cover with a thin layer of crumbs, and bake in a moderate oven until crumbs are brown. Macaroni with Tomato Sauce Prepare as for baked macaroni with

cheeae, but substitute tomato sauce for thrA.-hite sauce. In preparing the tomat sauce a different flavor is given by cooking onion in the fat before adding the flour and tomato. Green peppers cut fine are also an addition. Should there be on hand a small amount of left-over meat this may be added to give variety. Spaghetti May be cooked in any way in which macaroni is cooked, but it is usually served with tomato sauce. Often the cheese is omitted in making the sauce and served over the top when the dish is served at the table. Spaghetti is often cooked in long strips; to accomplish this, hold quantity to be cooked in the hand and dip ends in boiling salted water, as the spagettl softens it will bend and may be coiled under the water. TODAY'S BEST RECIPES. Peanut Butter Biscuit Two cups flour, one tablespoon butter or other shortening, three teaspoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon salt, one tablespoon peanut butter, milk. Sift dry ingredients, rub In shortening and peanut butter. Add milk to make dough, mix well and turn on floured board. Roll out, cut and bake in quick oven. Boulevard Eggs Four eggs, one cup white sauce, six boiled potatoes, one-half cup grated cheese. Drop eggs in boiling water; cover; remove heat. Stand two hours. Eggs will be hard cooked but tender. Shell eggs. With silver knife cut in halves, then slice both yolks, and whites into small pieces. Add eggs to one cup of white sauce. Pile in center of hot platter. Arrange border of riced potato around them. Sprinkle cheese over entire dish. Serve at once.

HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson r i'-7 "

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a returned soldier. Before leaving for camp I was keeping company with a woman whom I loved more than life. I am of an age to know it was no passing fancy. I have often planned for her to be mistress of my home and she has always returned my love. After going to camp, a comrade, a friend of both, went through my mail and wrote her that I had told him things that she would not like told. This absolutely Is not so. lie also said that I let him read her lettes to me, which was not so. To make matters look worse, he mailed two of her letters to me back to her, signing his name, "A Friend." She answered his letters in a friendly manner, still believing in me. Then he showed me her letters to him and I wrote her a very insulting letter, telling her I never wanted to see or hear from her again. She mailed me his letters, begging forgiveness. She said she did not care to make an enemy of our friend, but I would not forgive her. I tried to forget her, but I love her more than ever. I met her once, but she only smiled and spoke as if I wera a mere acquaintance. I feel as if I can never give her up now, but I don't know whether I should write her telling her I am sorry. She is of a forgiving nature, seeing only the good in every one. What shall I do? I want your best advice. J. C. Write to the girl, tell her how you never can forget her. Also ask her forgiveness. You might also say that now you can 6ee what a cad jealousy made of you. Naturally she would not speak cordially after the way you treated her. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young lady eighteen years of age and am in love with a man six years my senior. I kept company with him for nearly tbreo months last summer and then he left for camp. He wrote letters to me and of course I answered them. Then for a long time he did not write. After a long time, however, he wrote me again and said he would tell me when

he came back why he did not write.

He also said he would be out to see

me as soon as he got his discharge.

I think now ho is home, but he has not been out to see me yet. I think

he came back about a week ago. In his letters he seemed to think quite

a lot of me and also when he was

home and came to see men.

Do you think he does not care for

me? If he does, wouldn't he have

been out to see me before this?

A girl friend told me he was en

gaged to another girl, but I hardly believe he is. Besides she does not

mention it any more. BRIGHT EYES.

Do not be impatient. The family of a returned soldier boy has many de

mands upon his time, and very often it is impossible for him to look up his own interests for two or three

weeks.

I think if you wait the soldier will

come back to you. Do nothing, how

ever, to hurry him or to give the im

pression that you are anxious.

SEEK MORE CURRENT

EATON, O., April 9. Effort is being made by the Eaton Lighting company

to procure current from an electric

lighting company in Greenville in

crder to avoid installation of necea

sary expensive machinery in the local

plant, and because of the present high cost of all things entering into the

producing of electric current. The local company holds the contract for

I lighting the city streets. It also fur

nishes commercial lighting and power,

LOYAL MEN TO MEET

The monthly meeting of the Loyal

Men's class will be held at 7:45 o'clock this evening at the First Christian church. The Rev. Scott of Lynn and Sater Horn will be on the program.

j Mr. Horn, who recently returned from

France, will relate his experiences

All men and boys are invited to come.

There will be no collection.

Tha number of foxes in the ranches

of Prince Edward Island at the beginning of the pelting season in 1917,

was approximately 10,000.

PADEREWSKI - Master Pianist and Nation Maker Uses Nuxated Iron

To Obtain Renewed Energy

rower ana endurance Dr. Kenneth K. MacAlpine, for 1 6 Year Adjunct Professor New York Post Graduate Medical School and Hospfc i taL Says That In His Opinion Nuxated

iron is The Most Valuable Tonic, Strength and Blood Builder Any Physician Can Prescribe. s-' Ifinace Jan Padere wsld. one bl the greatest musical geniuses ot the age, at a time when his un tiring work for Poland overtaxed

las strength and impaired hit l-.calth had recourse to Nuxated Iron to help rebuild his wasted forces and restore his old-tima

licalth and strength. "VTiik ths tremendous strata -B posed by erer two years of almost ceaseless work in tha cause of his father -land, of which he is the foremost figuf

today, tt is easily understock why Fade

L&V & Mi

m ;y m r m mm

f'wskl sought the sustaining tonic benefit r - . . cf Nuxated Iron." savs Dr. Jartiai Francis V Kenneth K. MacAlpine. says: SulU-an. formerly ohvslcian of Belle-iie "'would only realize that iron is

Ifoital (Outdoor Dept.). New York, and '--ispeosaMe.t- the blood as is air to the Westchester County Hospital. "Lack of ,un' adJ": Just aa particular about keepi 1 I. Ll 3k . i - 1 UD a Sufficient BunDlV t All fm. tUi

iron in vmj uiudu hoi quit mun m mia t ' . - - . I , : . . ' pyhsical and mental weakling-. Berrous, lr- t r P,mon be flr d5 rentable, easily fatigued, bit It utterly robs nsem,c. weakened conditions, ii .. .. INuxated Iron. IS nrtfVnnff tha KlAnf

..rengta of will which .re so -ecessary t JJk'!

lenace Jan PaderawsU :

the new Polish Premier took NnxaUd Iroaa whan h bs a weak and run-down con

dition and Banded aosieUunC to , build ap straasth and energy.

"If peo-i

tm mtt is '

ndispensable to the blood as is air to tha

era

. ii. "Cifti

w.T.:m- t. t.-t Ji any physiciaa can prescribe.

VM VViuir SkaS IUI tUIOUKII MlaV US TM m n-A

on is absolutelT essential to nuMa .".' ow

Iron. Iron

See

.w. tZL - ; to yourseii to mane xne louowine test

JTL -iLAtre'!hNTiUllty?l5n; TiTe-gTsiti tablets of ordinsry Nuxated Iroa fJLit' 'C!. f.!UHth!?!3c! th" times per day. sfter nesls. for twe fe-srjtralns. To lielp make strotir sturdy weeks. te,t oar ,trer.h Sfain and men of blood and iron ihrre is nothing aee how much you have gained. better than onrsnie fma Nnsated Iroti. . . ., . . Mr. Paderewskl sstsi "I am Hiring Nuxated nJsSnSirS jTTUllE' hT . wJTS Iron Tery freraert!y and consider it sa a w'.'Ur vZ Z. excellent tonic loornnle lim prodneta, H to nuHy Mhnilatad ml 4m A prominent New YorV fiutWMn n& "t" J 4'?v' b" Forrnji- ,anct Prnftwr of the Nr York .iir.w ..it. to np.rWrib.wiJ Fost Graduate Medical School and Hospital. snAiadmusiaaas. lilitlajTir-tT"t-sj'trs Sold in this city by A. O. Luken & Co. and Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores. Adv.

Centerville M. E. Church To Honor Returned Pastor CENTERVILLE. Ind., AprU 9. The Methodist Episcopal church will give a centenary social Friday evening In honor of the returning minister, the Rev. J. B. O'Conner. This is the first attempt at a centenary social. The program for the evening Is as follows: Devotional program, time 7:45, in charge of B. M. Buhl; song, "If There's Sunshine In Your Heart," congregation; duet, "Mother's Bible," Mary Dunkle and Edith Driver; "Words of Welcome," Jesse Ruby; response, Rev. O'Conner; song, "Spend One Hour With Jesus," congregation; "Shepherds Psalm." congregation; selection, Neff family; "Tis The Blessed Hour of

Prayer," ladies trio; "God Knows

Why," reading, Bessie Buhl; selection.

The Neffs; "The Spiritual Meaning of the Centenary." the Rev. OConner; song, "Blest Be The Tie," congregation; prayer; social hour, 8:15 to 9:15, church parlors; adults social hour in charge of Mrs. Driver and committee; childrens hour, charge of Ruth Commons and committee. Refreshments in charge of Mrs. Grace Smith and Mrs. Ida Lundy with committees.

ELEVATORS SOLD

CENTERVILLE, Ind., April 9. The Farmers' Grain & Supply company, organized a few weeks ago by the farmers of this community, closed a deal with Cretz and Deardorf Tuesday by which it acquired the elevator owned by Cretz and Deardorf for the price of Jll.OOO. The company also purchased 100 feet of ground from Dunbar brothers. The company will handle grain, coal, fence posts, and all farmers' supplies;

A Woman's Business

By Zoe Beckley

THE WEBB A late cab was chugging up Fifth avenue. Walter hailed it and hurried his wife into its dim refuge. Giving the chauffeur their address, he clapped the door shut and, dropping into the shabby seat, took Janet in his arms. "Don't try to talk, dear," he said, as she struggled to sit upright, and smoothing with femininely instinctive fingers her ruffled hair. "Oh, Walt, I must! My brain seems bursting. I'm in a perfect web of tangled threads. You and and Lucy oh, don't interrupt me and my fiasco tonight on that platform! Oh, the hideousness of it, Walt! I'm in a maze a maze but you've saved me, Walt for the moment but I'm afraid afraid " "Stop it, Janet!" cried Walter, taking her hands in a tight grip to fix her .attention. "You're talking wildly. You are too overwrought to think tonight. Tomorrow, after you have rested, we shall talk it out. You say I've saved you. Then you can trust me always to save you to save us both now that I know what I know." "What do you know?" "That we belong to each other as we belong to nothing else in this world. And that's enough for tonight, dear." But Janet would not have it so. When they had reached their apartment, which seemed to Janet to awake the moment Walt entered it, and offer welcoming warmth and cheer, she flung herself into a reading chair under the living room lamp and insisted on being heard. "Walt, dear, I cannot sleep until I

have talked a little," she said, her

eyes glowing with feverish Ught. "It is not so simple as all this. You were at that meeting with Lucy Benton. You rushed off, leaving her there without a word. I don't know how how much you owe her ' Janet's voice failed for a moment, but she got hold of herself and continued before Walt could break it -"1 don't know that, Walt But I know we cannot by a single stroke cut ourselves free like this from all obligations think only of ourselves and " "Yes, we can, Janet! Nothing we owe to anybody else Is as important as our own love. As for Lucy " Walt's voice unconsciously dropped to a note of gentleness, of pity "Lucy understands. And she's us! to looking out for herself. Poor little Lucy." added Walt, without knowing he said it aloud. Dearly as she loved him, and convinced as she was of his dep feeling for her, the words stabbed Janet with pain. Lucy Benton loved Walt, of that Janet had no doubt. Lucy Benton helped Walt in his work, of that there was no doubt. And .Walt felt pity for Lucyk of that there certainly was no -doubt. The rest, the unknown elements, made Janet's heart contract. A hundred mad questions whirled in Janet's brain. What did Walt mean to Lucy? Just how dear was he to her? How much had he given her of the affection she craved? How would Janet's and Walt's reunion affect Lucy? And how would it affect Walt's and Lucy's work together? And Roy! As the thought, of Roy Nicoll shot into Janet's mind she ached with pity. If he had been thrice the villain he was; if he had pursued

her with violence and hedged her with dangers; If he had employed secret methods of conquest as so many men in his position would have done, still Janet would have felt sorry for him. There is nothing in the world so sure of melting a woman's heart as forsaking a roan who .loves her. Whether he loves worthilyvor not, still her woman's nature yearns over him. The mere fact that he loves her softens her judgments and awakens her compassion. Janet's mind was still chaos when Walt, standing before the gas logs that apologized for not being a real fireplace, looked down at his wife's troubled face, and said: "If It will make you feel easier, Jan, darling, I will call up Lucy's studio to prove she is all safe and comfortable at home." Janet got up eagerly. "I'll do it, Walt," she said, and quickly called for Lucy's number. There was no answer for a long, exasperating time. Janet persisted. At length Lucy's voice answered, so tear-choked and husky that Janet could scarcely make out her faint "Hello!" (To be continued.)

BULLET VICTIM BETTER

EATON, O., April 9. Taken a few days ago to Reid Memorial hospital, Richmond, Ind., for surgical attention for a bullet wound in his chest, Ralph Shaffer, young Bon of Edward Shaffer of near Eaton, has been returned to his home. Young Shaffer's wound was sustained by a bullet from a Flobert rifle, which was discharged accidentally. Although the ball pierced one of the lungs, it is said the boy will recover.

Of the eight women who founded the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. church, fifty years ago in Boston, the sole survivor is Mrs. Lois Parker, widow of Bishop E. W. Parker, of India.

Waterloo, Ind, Abe Troxell and wife spent Thursday with Mrs. Homer Callaway Mrs. Glese has returned to her home in Brookville after spending several days with Mrs. Wm. Metz Roy L. Green of Indianapolis, spent Wednesday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Green Mrs. Walt Thomas spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Vina Watt of near Brownsville. . ..Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Henry Mr. and Mrs. Forest Caldwell were the guests of Ralph Fair and wife. Thursday evening. ...Miss Clara Watt Is spending the week-end with Mis Mallie Jenkins and Mrs. Will Watt ot the Doddridge neighborhood.. Thomas Merril and family of Robinson Chapel neighborhood spent yesterday with hi parents in Waterloo.... Oliver Flant and wife, and Ralph Fair and wife were entertained at a six o'clock supper Friday evening at the home of Paul Hurst... ..Wm. Metz and wife are the parents of a girl baby, born last week. . .Howard Green has been quite ill for a few days.... Mrs. Larimore, who suffered a stroke of paralysis several weeks ago, is improving slowly.. ..Forrest and Thomas Caldwell have purchased a new tractor Ralph Garr and wife spent Sunday with friends in Liberty Mr. and Mrs. Rice Wilson and son James of Lyonsville, were entertained at the home of Mrs. Bell Layson and son, recently... Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lyons called on Basil Bell and wife Sunday evening.. ..Mrs. Frank Archy and family were entertained at the home of Mrs.' Estella Henry, Sunday.

UNDERGOES OPERATION

EATON, O., April 9. Felix Green, of this city, underwent an operation Monday in a hospital in Dayton for relief from a throat ailment. His condition is regarded as satisfactory at this time.

. . . and with the everyday man on the job iA fact: At the Capitol Building in Washington, at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York and at scores of other such places where you would naturally expect only high-priced cigarettes to sell Fatimas lead in sales. But important as these sales are, they're but a "drop in the bucket" compared with the MILLIONS of Fatimas smoked every day by the big, plain, "you-and-me" public.

A Sensible Cigarette it .XI... At.. a. '

NOTE It is this fact, more than any other, that

shows how well Fatima's quality and moderate price "size up" with the common-sense man who doesnt want a fancy box or gold tips, but wants full, honest value.