Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 157, 15 April 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1919,

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

MENU HINT.' Breakfast. Steamed Prunes Cereal and Cream Broiled Ham Rolls Coffee Luncheon Corn Fritters Sliced Tomatoes Canned Cherries Tea Dinner Tomato Canape ItadlsheB Braised Beef Liver and Onions Mashed Potatoes String Beans Celery Salad IUce Pudding Goffee FOR HOLY WEEK. Salmon Turbot One can salmon, two tablespoons butter, two eggs, two tablespoons flour, one pint milk, salt pepper. Pick bones and fat from salmon and shred. Make a sauce by melting butter and adding flour and milk, salt and pepper. When cool, add eggs slightly beaten. Place a layer of fish In a buttered dish, then a layer of sauce, alternating until all is used. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake one-half hour. This serves six persons. Salad for Lent Do you care for smoked fish? Just try a smoked herring with nice flaky, white meat. Mix fish flakes with small pieces of celery and shredded lettuce, and after plac- , ing a portion on crl3p lettuce leaves, cover with dressing made from one cup weak vinegar, two tablespoons sugar, one tablespoon flour, one teaspoon flour, one teaspoon ground mustard, one-half teaspoon of salt. 4 Whllo vinegar is warming, mix dry ingredients with cold water and add a well beaten egg. Pour vinegar on this mixture, stirring constantly, then set back to boll. While it is cooling

HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS

By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: My friend thought a great deal of me some time ago, but is now growing cold. We have been seeing each other a lot and both of us are of age. I do not know but imagine that there is another girl in whom he is interested. What can 1 do to keep his love? I Imagine you will tell me to be Interested in other men. There is one man whom I have never met, but attracts my fancy. How could I manage to get an introduction? How can 1 remove moles from my face? SUSAN. Do not see the man so often. If you make his visits less frequent he will think that your interest In him Is growing cold, and he will be afraid of losing you. Yes, I do think you should go with other men, too, if you can. Very often, when a girl has devoted her time to one man, others consider her the same as engaged and do not seek her company. It is most important, however, to be more indifferent and not give the man everything he asks for. It is not the girl's place to try to get an introduction. I believe that there Is a natural law of attraction between friends. Nature finds some way to draw them together without either making any particular effort. At any rate it will be wiser for you not to seek an introduction. The only safe way to remove moles is with the electric needle. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young girl and am very much in love with a young man whom I met about two years ago. He lives in another 8tate,but we have been corresponding with each other for nearly a year. This boy has told me many times he loves me and his letters have all been love letters, although I never wrote anything but friendly letters.

A Woman's Business By Zoe Beckley

WHERE ONCE WAS LOVE Janet's resignation from Roy Nlcoil's magazine was to take effect on the first of the month. She and Walt had assumed without discussion that there was no other way out. Janet could not possibly go on working with

When your hot cup at the evening meal entices you to another cup or maybe twono fear of sleeplessness need deter you if your drink is

A caffeine-free beverage rich in, coffeelike flavor, but containing no coffee. Pvre and Whoesome.

!i .1 1 . 1 111 1 imijn

By Mrs. Morton j

prepare salad and It Is ready for use In a few minute3. Savory Boiled Fish When fish Is to be boiled it should be tied into a piece of cheesecloth to keep it from breaking apart. A tablespoon of vinegar or a slice of lemon should always be put in the water in which fish Is to be boiled as it helps to keep it firm and white and adds to the flavor. Cook In enough boiling water to cover allowing ten minutes tor each pound. Remove cheesecloth, and place fish on a hot platter. At one end place cooked macaroni or rice, well seasoned, at the other a savory tomato sauce made as follows: Melt two tablespoons of butter substitute, cook In it a slice of onion, cut fine, and a small amount of green pepper or celery, cut fine. If neither are at hand use a few dried celery leaves or onehalf a teaspoon of celery salt. To the fat and onion add four tablespoons of flour, one-half teaspoon salt and a few grains of paprika. Add slowly, while stirring constantly, one cup of tomatoes and one cup water. Cook until thick. A bay leaf or a few cloves may be cooked in the sauce. FAVORITE RECIPES. Maite d'Hotel Sauce One tablespoon of finely chopped parsley, one tablespoon of lemon Juice, one-quarter teaspoon of lemon juice, one-quarter teaspoon of salt, two tablespoons of butter, add finely chopped parsley and seasoning, mix well and put over baked fish. English Rice Pudding To one quart of milk add one-third cup of rice, one-third cup of sugar, one tablespoon of butter, one-half teaspoon of cinnamon and one third teaspoon Of salt; mix well and bake for two hours, Btirring occasionally. In his last letter he said he could hardly wait until vacation bo that he could come to see me. I answered this letter and it has been over three weeks and he has not answered. Do you think he cares anything for me? Shall I write him again and ask him why he did not answer? THANK YOU. Do not write 4fl the young man until you have heard from him. I believe that he will write some time. Do not place too much confidence in his declarations of love. Some people make light of it. Unless he asks you to marry him you have no reason to know that he cares for you. In reply to "A. M. B.": Remain silent for the time being. Do not answer your husband's last letter and if he writes others, Ignore them, he will want a reconciliation, probably, and will either come to see you or ask you to return to him. If, in a few months, you find that he does not care, get a divorce. Since you are a minor you will have no difficulty in obtaining one. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am greatly troubled with a loss of hair. Will you kindly suggest a lotion which would prevent this? THANK YOU. The following formula is highly recommended for loss of hair: Resorin, one and one-half grains; quinine, hydrochlorate, three grains; pure vaseline, one ounce. This is t6 be applied to that part of the scalp which is devoid of hair, or from which the hair is rapidly fall ing. Should this preparation produce much irritation of the scalp an oint ment of twenty grains of borax to one hundred of vaseline should be applied. Roy. They wondered a little that Nicoll had not promptly accepted Jan et's resignation, or even acknowledged it. But a letter fn Nicoll's hardwriting came in the mall one morning. Without even first glancing over it, although it was addressed to her, Janma

et sat down with Walt to read the let-

tor with htm your note of resignation because I j waited till I grew up to tho full man-! size I had to be to answer it properly. Had I answered it right away I know I should have been emotional, or wounded, or foolish, or all in one. But I feel that it 13 a big experience we have all gone through, and I want to benefit by it and act accordingly. "Now that I have waited, here is my best thought on the matter: "It seems to me needless for you to resign. Will you think it over? "There is the world of work, and there is the world of personal relations. Sometimes the two overlap; but they don't have to. The great majority of people who work together have little to do with one another outside of work; yet they can go on working together. Why cannot we? "Put aside the personal equation with us for a moment. You are of value to the magazine. The magazine is willing to pay you what you are worth. Why sever the relation? It is a business relation, and need not be anything else. I am talking to you exactly as I talked to John Marker, my pressroom foreman. John is a rabid Socialist and made a speech against all capitalists and employers as the incubus on the workingmen's backs. It was fiery. It got into the papers. John assumed that I would read it and fire him. He came to beat me to the separation. " 'You've prcbably read of my speech In the papers,' he said. , 'As I don't expect you to stand for what I said, I've come to resign.' " 'Will your speech make any . dif ference in your work?' I asked. "'No!' he said, looking surprised that I did not blow him up. " 'Then go back to the pressroom, John, and forget it,' I said. 'Your work Is all that interests me In our relationship.' "Janet, why can't you stay on at the same status as John Marker? "You may say, 'Because John has not gone through what I have.' "Well, without wanting to go Into the painful thing, what have we gone through but an experience from which all of us should come out the bigger? And isn't the test of bigness our ability to keep on doing the work of the world, regardless . of what the world has done to us? "You don't avoid the open air just because a storm once caught you? I was tempted to do that very thing myself. I was on the point of selling the magazine last week just to help me get my mind off - things. But I thought better. I decided to take a trip on the other side of the ocean for a couple of months and do my forgetting there. So I am leaving in a few days. "If you can't see your way to keeping the job permanently, will you at least keep it for the time I am- away? "Sincerely your friend, "ROY NICOLL." Janet and Walt sat in silence for some moments. "It seems to me it is true that, as Roy puts it, there's a grown-up way of treating this, and a childish way," Janet said. Walt nodded assent. "Yes, the grown-up way is the constructive way. The childish way is either negative or destructive," he mused. "Whatever you decide, Janet, girl, will be the wise thing." "I shall give Roy his chance to forget by not missing me!" answered Janet, slowly. (To be continued.) CARNEGIE-ROSWELL WEDDING DAY NEAR 9S ILLUSTC. Miss Margaret Carnegie. ' This is a new picture of Miss Margaret Carnegie, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, who is to be married on April 22 to Ensign Roswell Miller of the naval reserves. The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride's parents in New York city. The groom is the son of the late Roswel! Miller, well known railroad magnate. School Faculty Is Not Sponsoring Student Dance Principal B. W. Kelly, of the High school, said Tuesday that he had been receiving many inquiries about the student dance that is to be given Tuesday night. Mr. Kelly wishes it made known to the public that the High school is not sponsoring the danco and has nothing whatsoever to do with it. The matter is in the hands of a few students unknown to any school authorities. The members of the High school faculty have been instructed that they are not to chaperone the affair. Mr. Kelly said there has been some confusion as to whether this is a school dance, and he wishes it made known that it is not. TWO HUNDRED TO GRADUATE OXFORD, O., April 15. Nearly two hundred young men and women will be graduated from Oxford's educational Institutions in June, as follows: Oxford College for Women, June 3, 25; Western College for Women, June 11, 27; Miami University, Liberal Arts and Teachers' Colleges, June 17, 144,

WITH THE WOMEN OF TODAY

Miss Jeanette Rankin snapped on board the Noordam. Miss Jeanette Rankin who Is known as the first woman elected to congress and who was recently defeated for the senate, has sailed for Europe on board the Noordam. As chairman of the committee of woman for permanent peace. Miss Rankin will attend the meeting which is to be seld in Switzerland in May. Other women who will follow later are Mrs. Louis Post, Miss Jane Addams, famous Chicago settlement worker and former chairman of the Woman's Peace Party, and Mrs. John J. White. Notable women from all over the world will attend the meeting. WOMEN URGE AMERICANIZATION. In the business session of the Women's National Suffrage Association held during the recent convention in St. Loui3 the league endorsed a plan of Americanization for the United States and appointed committees to take up at once the study of laws on citizenship, elections, social morality and hygiene, unification of laws; food supply and demand. The Americanization plan, as approved, provides: Compulsory education for all children between the ages of six and sixteen, with school attendance provided for nine months of each year; education of illiterate adults; stricter provisions of naturalization; votes for women to be given only to those who are naturalized in their own person or through naturalization of their father or mother or husband after a resiTlie

ncsaon

the Standard Oil

inpany

(Indiana) ' 93

dence of five years; naturalization laws to be bq changed as 'to permit a married woman to be naturalized on her own qualifications; English to be the language of all public schools oaths of allegiance to the United States as qualification of the vote of all citizenship In all school districts and an educational qualification for every voter. HERE AND THERE.

Six married women are working to gether as a section gang on the North ern Pacific Railroad near Cable Rock, Wash., and according to the foreman, a man, are doing as mucn work as fifteen men whom they replaced. Under a ruling of the Pennsylvania department of labor and Industry, girls under eighteen can't act as mes sengers after May 1. Arc lamp carbons are mechanically covered with a thin coat of metal, which is then thickened by electro plating by a new European process.

Counterfeiter Canphtl The New York health authorities had a Brooklyn manufacturer suiiteiiced to the penitentiary for selling throughout (the United States millions of "Talcum powder" tablets as Aspirin Tablets. Beware! Counterfeits! Don't buy Aspirin in a pill box! Get Bayer package!

The genuine American owned "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" have been proved safe by millions for Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Colds, Grippe, Influenzal Colds, Joint Pains, Neuritis. Proper dosage on every "Bayer" package. Boxes of 12 tablets Bottles of 24 Bottles of 100 Also Capsules. Aapirtn U the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticactdeater of SalicyBcacU

rpHE Standard Oil Company of Indiana is a gpreat service organization whose chief function is to serve the public well by buying crude oil wherever it may be obtained; by refining it into numberless products, useful, helpful, and necessary to the well-being of the world, and by distributing these products widely, so that they shall be instantly available to the consumer wherever he may live. Refineries and bulk storage, occupying thousands of acres and representing a cash investment of tens of millions of dollars, are required, to keep the flow of products steady. Distributing centers from which Standard Oil products are delivered to individual customers are maintained at more than four thousand points in eleven states. Thousands of motor trucks, which deliver the products to our customers, round out the most complete distribution system in the world. In addition to these necessities, the Standard Oil Company maintains at all times sufficient additional equipment to meet any emergency. This was proved by the efficient work of the Company during the trying days of the great world war. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Avenue Chicago

Walters Elected by U.S. Army Ambulance Service Basil L. Walters, former Palladium

newB writer, now wiin me u.puea States army In Italy, has been el ected secretary of the United States -rmy Ambulance Service association and manager of the Ambulance Service AiBoclatlon News, which will bup plant the Ambulance Service News, of which he Is now editor. The association has instructed Walters to arrange for the first annual meeting to be held at Allentowa, Pa., June 9, 1920, and has set aside $2,500 for him to defray expenses cf arranging for the meeting. The amnblance men hope to return from Italy wltntot a few weeks. Walters ha3 been editor of th Avarbulance News for two years. The ir sue of March 20 was Its last Its su ccessor will be the official organ of tl te ambulance men who join the organi7&tion, mainly promoted by Walters to keep alive the friendships and associations formed in the service In Krigland, France and Italy.

Always say, "Give me a package of 'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.' " Insist you want only the Bayer package with the "Bayer Cross" on the package and on the tablets.

gporooni

1 'b' ' ' I TRADE MARK. j J 1 The Crty of M: i GOODRICH d

r 7F

Every Man is a Wise Man Because every man has something to teach; the thing life through experience hastaughthirntodo. Nature but reproduces: man's experience taking the world where Nature 6tops builds it better whether he maks an iron plow to improve the crooked stick Or turns mere rubber and cotton into pneumatic tires. Experience is that unseen thing in tires, the quality of which turns them out good or bad. It vouches for Goodrich experience that Goodrich made the firstAmerican pneumatic tire, and ever since has fathered the improvement of automobile tires. It shows in burly, full-rounded bodies, and thicker BLACK SAFETY TREADS, extra wide, fortifying the sidewall against rut scraping. It returns value for yourmoney in service value on your car on the road.' uuy urooancn ; Tires from a 7 Dealer 11 d3 "BEST IN THE LONG RUN"