Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 153, 10 April 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

HOUSEHOLD HINTS By Mrs. Morton

TRIED RECIPES. Crm Pea Soup One-half pint leftorer canned peu, one pint milk, one teaspoon butter, one level tablespoon flour, salt, pepper. Press the peas through a oolander. When the milk becomes boiling hot, add to It the peas that hare been pressed through the colander. Rub the butter and flour together, add them to the bolllng soup and stir until thickened; salt and pepper to taste. Apple Tapioca Pudding Fire good cooking apples, two-thirds cup sugar, nutmeg, one-quarter cup minute tapioca in one pint boiling watef; salt to taste. Pare and quarter the apples, place them in a greased baking dish, cover with two-thirds cup of sugar, season with nutmeg. Pour the cooked tapioca over them and bake until the apples are soft. Serve with a little cream. Salmon Loaf One can salmon, two eggs, one cup bread crumbs, half cup milk, one teaspoon lemon Juice, salt, pepper. Remove skin and bone from one can salmon, mince the fish fine with a silver fork, add two beaten eggs in which has been stirred one cup of stale bread crumbs, half cup milk; season with salt and pepper, add one teaspoon lemon juice, a little chopped

parsley; mix and put Into a greased pan, cover and bake one hour.

Orange and Pineapple Salad

Three-fourths cup each of diced

orango and canned pineapple, two tablespoons powdered sugar; mix and chill. Dressing: Two eggs, one tablespoon sugar, one tablespoon butter,

two tablespoons vinegar, pinch salt, half cup whipped cream. Beat eggs,

add sugar, butter, vinegar, salt; cook

until thick, cool, add cream, mix with fruit place on letuce leaves. DISCOVERIES.

When Making Fudge, stir in half a pound of marshmallows before you turn it into the tin to cool. They melt

immediately and make the candy as smooth and creamy as can be. , Changing the Water two or three times will keep potatoes from turning dark, which happens so easily to old potatoes at this time of year. If they have ben frost-bitten thi3 will improve them. A Broom Supporter made of spools is a simple and convenient device. Screw two large empty spools high up in the middle from a door, just far enough apart to allow the handle of the broom to slip in. The broom part rests on the spools.

A Woman's Business By Zoe Beckley

GETTING BACK TO BALANCE Janet could have . wept afresh at Lucy's attempt to control her voice. Evidently she had come to the telephone thinking the call was from Walt Stedman. When she recognized that it was Janet speaking, she did her utmost to keep herself in hand. Janet did not detain her long. "We only wanted to reassure ourselves," she said gently, "that you were safe at home. I won't try to deceive you, Lucy; you're too clear of vision anyhow not to see the whole truth. We've passed through a terrible crisis Walt and I." And Lucy Benton, trying to choke down hysterical sobs, answered: "I understand, Janet." Janet hung up the receiver and turned wearily to Walt. "1 know now just how it Is with Lucy anyhow," she said with a wan smile. "Lucy Lucy cares very much. I'm sorry for Lucy." "So am I, sweetheart. God knows I'd change it all if I could," be answered earnestly, folding his wife in his arms. "And listen a moment, my girl. There's no sense in denying it now; I know Lucy cares. Years and years ago I knew it, when we all belonged to a bohemian crowd and painted and wrote and laughed and starved together in a sort of artists' freemasonry. But I have never, Janet, cared for Lucy Benton in any deeper way than that of good palshlp. I've admired her. and liked her, and felt grateful to her. But I've never loved her, Nicoll and the rest of them to the contrary notwithstanding. "I admit, Jan, there was a time not far back when I didn't care much what happened. I doubted your love for me. I doubted my own ability. I doubted everything and everybody. If it had not been for this affair, that brings out the truth and sets all my doubts at rest, I don't know but that 1 might have flung my smashed life to anyone who wanted it. But all that is changed now. I sha'n't see Lucy again, Janet! It is better for us all." "No, Waltie, I don't agree with you," answered Janet softly, after a pause, during which her heart lightened unutterably. "It Is best for us all to be sensible. You and Lucy Benton have your work to finish. Can't we all be big enough people not to run away from our work because we are afraid of our own selves? "Perhaps it is because women have orderly minds," she smiled whimsically, pushing back her hair and brushing a hand across her hot forehead; "but I think, Walt, that we must all you and Roy and Lucy and I leave things tidied up, finish our work and get to the end of the chapter; not

America's Losses

WASHINGTON, April 10. The fol

lowing revised table of casualties among the American expeditionary forces, based upon lists to date, was lBBued Wednesday, by the War depart

ment:

Killed in action (including 381 lost

at sea), 32,292. Died of wounds, 13,420. Died of disease, 22,505. Died of accident and other causes, 4,086.

Wounded when in action (85 per

cent returned), 195,902. Missing in action (not including prisoners, released and returned), 4,900. Total to date, 273.105.

CAMBRIDGE CITY FIRM CITED.

The Auto Inn company, of Cambridge City, is one of 163 defendants against whom suits were filed in Marlon county criminal court, charging noncompliance with provisions of the workmen's compensation law. The defendants are charged with having failed to file notice of their acceptance or rejection of the law, or that they had obtained compensation Insurance.

MIAMI PLAYER HURT.

OXFORD, O.. April 10. Douglas Cleveland, of Cincinnati, second baseman on Miami university's baseball team, tore the ligaments in his right ankla yesterday while .sliding to a base. lie will be out of the game for the season.

HE ESCAPED ISIFLIEXZA "Last sprlnff I had a terrible cold and grippo and was afraid I was going to have Influenza." writes A. A. McNeee, Hljrh Point. Ga. "I tried many kinds of medicine, but remained clog:Ked with cold. I then took Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, feeling relief from the first. I used seven small bottles. It was a sight to see the phlegm I couched up. I am convinced Foley's Honey and Tar saved me from InfluenxA." For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., Adv.

leave things all jumbled this way." "Janet, you're the most wonderful girl in all the world!" cried Walt. "It wouldn't need anything but such words as those to show me you're my woman, my mate! Tell me, dear, DO you need me, as I do you? Are you willing to put up with my slowness, my obstinacy, my " But she wouldn't let him finish. Closing his lips with her own, she kissed and clung to him. "Oh, Waltie, I never knew until that hideous moment on the Carnegie Hall platform how much I do need you. The thought of you harldly left me for an hour all the time I was making that western tour. Oh, Walt, when I think of it! Sleepless by night, and speaking at club meetings by day, till my mind was Just one hideous chaos and my nerves a torment. "I didn't dream how near I was to the breaking point until I saw you in the audience with Lucy. Then something seemed to give way; words and memory failed me; I was just a frightened, feminine thing who needed help. "It isn't," she went on after a moment, "as if love and work could not be harnessed. They can. But the two must be in harmony. The mistake was in my trying to climb up through the help of some one else. If we, you and I, had struggled toward success together, Walt! You were willing, but I was not. "Well, it took failure to show me the way to success. And now, dear, I will be good and go to bed it's past two and we'll try to face life tomorrow untragically and without losing our balance." (To be continued.

FEATHERS ALWAYS SMART FOR SPRING

Here are two of the latest arrivals from Paris and like the hats which came over earlier in the season they make a charming use of feathers The small black turban on top is completely covered with black paradise and is a smart suit or afternoon hat. The other is black satin and straw combined with a rather high crowr and rolling brim. A band of burnt goose encircles the crown.

Greensfork, Ind. Fred Brown made a business trip to Richmond Tuesday Mrs. William Brooks was called to Economy by the accident of her mother, Mrs. Thornburg Miss Lena UnderhJll is out of school on account of the mumps. . . Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nicholson visited friends at Webster Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ora Wise is ill Miss Niadene Wise i3 spending a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Martindale....Ora Wise has been ill of tonsilitis this week.

BIG "DRY" MAJORITY

(By Associated Press) DETROIT, Mich., April 10. Mich

igan voters, by a majority of more

than 100,000, rejected the proposed

amendment to the prohibition law to allow sale of beer and light wines.

POMERENE DEFENDS LEAGUE COVENANT COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 10. United States Senator Atlee Poraerene today delivered his second speech in support of a league of nations since arriving in Columbus last Monday before members of the General Assembly and a large gallery of spectators. Disavowing any Intention of approaching the subject in a partisan Bplrit, Senator Pomerene said: "Upon questions of foreign relations our partisanship should stop at the water line and we should approach such questions as American. If the treaty does not meet all our ideals, we should remember that it is impossible for one nation to write all its provisions, but that it is the combined work of 14 nations which are signatories to the treaty."

HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS By Mrs. Ellxabeth Thompson i '

GOODRICH AT ROAD MEET

Ohio News in Flashes

DAYTON The 148th Infantry has entrained at Camp Mills for Columbus and Dayton, and it will parade in Columbus Friday and Dayton Saturday, the Chamber of Commerce announced last night.

CLEVELAND Two out of three burglars bagged is the record of Herman Henrich, night clerk in the Euclid cigar store, East Cleveland. Benjamin Fleming is dead, one of his companions is perhaps fatally wounded, and the third barely escaped from Henrich's accurate shooting when they tried to rob the store.

DAYTON James Pierce, 9, living

with his parents on R. R. 11, was struck by an automobile driven by William Doebler, and died in the city hospital as a result of the accident Doebler was not to blame, said the coroner. MARION Fifteen burglaries within the last two months are said to have been confessed by Bernard Longshore and James Durkin, 19 and 17 respectively. CINCINNATI Members of the fire men's union must return to work at once or their places will be filled, said Mayor John Galvin, in refusing to reinstate four firemen discharged for belonging to the union.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of sixteen. About four months ago I met a boy. I went several places with him and liked him real well. I am afraid I liked him too well, but I never let him know it. We had a quarrel about one month ago and have not been speaking. Last Saturday night I saw him in town and he did not see me. When I saw him I felt as if I were going to faint. I have seen him twice since then and have felt the same way both times. Can you tell me what makes me feel that way. BLUE EYES. The organism of the body responds quickly to the emotions. You care for the boy and the sensations of seeing him hurts you so much that it upsets your whole organism. Do not mistake this for real love. You are a mere child and in time will outgrow this fancy. Hatred will cause the same faint feeling.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl eighteen years old. I am a working girl and do whatever comes up for me to do. I just received a letter from a soldier boy over in France. Do you think it will be all right for me to answer his letter. He said in his letter that his sister sent my address. I do not know the girl at all. How often should I send him a letter? Every two months seems like a long time to wait. Is it all right to write two or three waaks apart? THAN YOU. Since you do not know the girl who gave the soldier your address, you should not write to him. When corresponding, it is not necessary to wait two months between letters. Wait a week or two before answering a letter To write too often makes a correspondence burdensome. Of course a girl should not write to a

young man oftener than he writes to her. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I belong to a girls' club. At our last meeting we got into an argument. Some of us said that a man likes a girl better lr she is independent and slams him than if she tries to please and flatter him. I am not a pretty girl and do not have boy friends, and therefore do not consider myself a judge. What do you think about this? LOUISE. I think in the long run a man likes to be pleased and flattered better than to be slammed. Judge others, both men and women, by yourself. Do you like to be slammed? I think probably you feel the way I do that it is pleasanter to be loved and told how lne you are. ;

By Associated yraa', LINCOLN, Neb April 10. Governor Goodrich of Indiana, with governors

!of seven other states, will be repre

sented at a meeting in Lincoln, Apm 16, at which a coast-to-coast "Pershing Highway" will be organized. If you have a business problem, ask us, we may be able to help you so it.

Residents of Dayton, Ohio, have sent petitions to the welfare director of that city asking that they be permitted to use the streets in residence districts for dancing purposes.

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR WHY IT INCREASES Hair growth In attnralated aa Its frraacat removal la emry waea merely removed from toe aarfaee of the akin. Tkc maty losteal and practical war to remove hair la to attack It aaaer tao akte. UeMlraele the original aaaitary Uaala, a Ma tkfa ay aaaorptloB. Oaly arenalae IcM trade baa a aaoaay-baefc manatee la each aekasTe. At toilet eeaatera la Oe, 1 aaa $3 ataea, or By avail from aa la plain wrapper oa reoetat o arfee. KBEB book mailed la plain aealed eaveloao oa reojaeat. UeAUraela, ISMk St. ana Park Ave New York

! Soil 11 J o It, j pmn&l lL

FAMO stops seborrhea (the dandruff disease.) It makes the hair and scalp healthy and stops itching. It gives luster and sheen to the bair and makes new hair grow. FAMO comes in two sizes 35 cents and an extra large bottle at $1.00 at all toilet goods counters

and the better barber snops. Mfd. by The Famo Co., Detroit, Mich. A. G. Luken & Co., and all leading druggists. Special Fmtn Afmntm.

SehonAoa - Grrrofa Healthy Hair

There is one comfort

THAT'S IMMENSE

A SANITARY

Later on buy an Automobile, Gas and Tires. You never get tired of a Sanitary Bath Room. Use gas to heat water for a bath only.

has. JohannE Just Plumbing and Heating

Corner of 11th and Main St.

Phone 2144

CLEVELAND Cleveland welcomed home three Cleveland units Thursday, the 112th engineers, the 145th infantry, and seventy-eight nurses of the Lakeside hospital unit.

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Now Is the Time To Take

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Grand Leader's

Mammoth Friday!

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Dollar Sale ol No Disappoinfmenf--Come Early

Women"1 s $3.00 Rain Coats

Women's up to $4 Rain Coats; only ten in this lot, so come early for the bargain. Special for Dollar Day only

3 Yards 50c Sheeting

50-in. wide steam bleached, firm, close woven sheeting. Makes excellent single bed sheets, bpecial Dollar Day. .

8 Yards Best CALICO

American prints, all neat patterns, light and dark ; full width. Dollar Day special, 8 yards for

8 Pair Women's 23c HOSE

In all desirable colors ; cotton lisle with reinforced heel and toe. Dollar Day special, 6 pairs

Men's $1.50 OVERALLS

Plain blue Denim, d o u ble stitched seams, bib style, cut full size; 3 dozen in the lot. Dollar Day only

9 i

Two Boys' 75c Wash Suits

Fast - colored washable materials in neat models, fully worth 75c each. Dollar Day, two for only

Three Boys'

BLOUSES Chambrays, Percales and Ginghams 3 for $1.00

Men's

75c Athletic UNION SUITS Two for 31.00

-9

Two Chad's DRESSES

Worth up to $1.50 each; slightly soiled. Mothers, here is a wonderful value. Six to 14 yrs., Dollar Day, two for

Two 75c Ging. Petticoats

At less than price of material: women's striped gingham fiatticoats; a big value ; two for

A handsome Lad is Redely Green. With Edqemonts always he is seen, He eats em reqlar with his chow. An in between times,then and now.

Five Yards 29c Toweling

Five yards Crash Toweling for dish or roller towels; another big Friday special for only

g Nine Pair Men's 15c HOSE

Hurry for this

big value; black and tan, deep garter tops, all sizes. To be sold Dollar Day, 9 pairs for

Five 25c Bath TOWELS

Large size, double thread, good absorbent quality, at mill price. Special for Dollar Day only, 5 for

Boys' OVERALLS, 2 for

Striped blue Denim, sizes 6 to 13 years. Buy now and save. Priced special for Dollar Day, 2 for

Six Yards 23c PERCALES

Genuine "Scout" percale ; light,' dark blue and indigos, fast colors, neat patterns Special for Dollar Day

6 Yds. 23 c Apron Gingham

Limit 6 yards to a customer: Lancaster Apron Gingham ; blue, brown and green checks. Six yards for ......

$1.00 REDUCTION

Select any women's Coat, Suit or Dress on Dollar Day and get a reduction in price of

About 15 dozen white and figured voiles; another bargain demonstration ; special, 3 waists for

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Three 65c SHIRTWAISTS g

Women's Trimmed HATS

Up to $3 values, about 25 Hats, ribbon and flower trimmed. They'll go quickly for only , .

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Five 29c PILLOW CASES

Size 36x42, good quality, bleached muslin; less than

cost of material. Special Dollar Day, 5 for ...... w...'

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