Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 161, 19 April 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

By Mrs. Morton .

DISHES WITH GELATINE Jellied Chicken Two tablespoons of gelatin, one-half cup of cold water, one ellce of onion, one chicken, one bay leaf, six peppercorns, two stalks of celery. Soak the gelatin in cold water for five minutes. Cook the chicken until tender, then remove skin and bones and return It to the pan, adding the vegetables and spices with a little salt. Boll down to one quart, then add the soaked gelatin and strain over the chicken, which has been placed In a mold. Set In a cool place to harden. Tomato Jelly Two and one-half cups of cooked tomatoes, one-half box of gelatin, one-half cup of cold water, one-half teaspoon of salt, slice of onion, celery, bay leaf, two cloves, few drops of tobasco cause. Dissolve the gelatin in cold water. Cook all the other Ingredients together for fifteen minutes. Then stir in the gelatin and cook until gelatin is well mixed. Strain and pour into mold. In order to unmold jellies perfectly, immerse the mold in warm water and with a pointed knife gently loosen the Jelly at the upper edge of the mold. Jellied Vegetable Ring One-half envelope gelatin, one-quarter cup cold water, one-quarter cup boiling water, one-quarter cup sugar, one-quarter cup

vinegar, two tablespoons lemon Juice, one teaspoon salt, one cup celery cut in small strips, one-half cup shredded cabbage, one-half cup canned peas, one-third cup small cucumber cubes. Soak gelatin in cold water five minutes, and dissolve in boiling water; then add sugar, vinegar, lemon Juice and salt. Strain, cool, and when mixture begins to thicken, add vegetables. Turn into a ring mold, first dipped in cold water, and chill. Remove to serving dish, and arrange around jelly thin slices of cold cooked meat. Fill center with boiled salad dressing. BREAKFAST CAKE8 Apple Roll Two cups flour, four teaspoons of baking powder, one-hair teaspoon salt, two tablespoons of sugar, three tablespoons of shortening, one-half cup of milk. Make this into a rich biscuit dough and roll out about one-half Inch thick. Take four apples and chop fine; sprinkle over the dough, then roll into long roll. Cut into pieces about two inches long. Place in well greased panB, cut part down. Bake until a golden brown. Make a syrup of onehalf cup water and three-quarters cup of sugar. When buns are done lay on platter and pour the syrup over the top of rolls.

A Woman's Business By Zoe Beckley

THE BENIGN CIRCLE

Mappy the man and the woman the current of whose united lives flows In

a benign circle of Love and Work.

Their mutual love gives each the

strength of two. With twice the strength, each finds Work as easy and sweet as singing. After her stormy and dangerous struggle in the whirlpool to which Roy Nlcoll had diverted her, Janet found herself by Walt's side again. But she had learned something in her struggle and could now keep up with Walt with a firmer, steadier, truer stroke. Most women have to choose between wifehood and a career. Janet thought she could keep one by making wifehood a casual, after-work affair. She found she could not But she would not surrender either. By thought, by her husband's co-operation and by good fortune she learned to combine the two. Home building, Janet found, is an absorbing and jealous art. It brooks no rivals in the heart of the woman who undertakes. Janet threw herself into the problems of home making with all her native Intensity. There was not a domain in its many sub

divisions she did not thoroughly explore. She learned the art, the science, the chemistry, the economics and the hygiene of cooking. Well nourished, Walt, as well as JaDet, found hard work easier than ever be-

xore. wnea ine aiuaes were cieareu away, Janet sat down and wrote In the simplest of language what she had learned from her day's house keeping, that other women might share her ex- j

penence ana gam. When she had written her first draft, Walt took her rough copy and showed her how to make each word do the work of two; how to make the same passage 'teach both cooking and life; how to put the salt of humor and the spice of observation into an artiele on cookery, or on making a modest budget do; or on the relation of keeping servants with you by the exercise of sympathy and democracy. Janet's articles soon found their way into the magazines, and that gave Janet the economic independence which

is both the foundation and the struc-j

' ture of successful marriage. Janet, on the other hand, was as valuable a touchstone of what every woman feels and thinks and does as she had been to Nicoll's magazine. Walt, for instance, would issue from his study with a sheet of play-manuscript In one hand and a poised foun

tain pen in the other.

"Jan, read this speech I've put down

for Rosalie," he would say. "See if

it sounds like a real woman."

Janet, her hands in her dough pan,

would read the speech aloud, then look

out of the window thoughtfully.

"She wouldn't say, 'Hang It!' "Janet

might reply. "And instead of giving

a reason, I think in that particular Instance she would just pout and put

her arms around the man!

Nine times out of ten Walt would

accept the verdict. The tenth time he would stick to his version, and the debate would leave them breathless and a little ruffled; but not for more

than It takes to shrug a shoulder and

go back to one's work.

Walt was writing a play on order from Condon Rowe, a theatrical man

ager, who 'had money enough not to need to be one, but whose passion for his work would not let him abandon

it for all the wealth on earth. He

hatched plays that were ahead of the

time in his small and artistically con

ceived theater, and made money like

their big theatre. He had seen Walt's story, "The Silken Noose," and had asked Walt to make a play of it. "Whether it makes barrels of money or not will depend on which the average person prefers," Rowe told Walt, "pastry or good, nourishing bread. If there is a taste among them for bread you and I will hit it off with the play! Which it will choose, probably he knows better than I!" he said, pointing to a little bronze idol on his desk. But when after the curtain had fallen on the first act of the play on the night of its opening, and Janet and Walt and Rowe saw the little Idol again in Rowe's office, it seemed to be grinning in impish malice at their downcast faces. (To be continued.)

News from Surrounding! Communities J

LYNN Miss Madge Mann and Dr. John M. Wallace of Rldgevllle, were married Tuesday afternoon at the

home of the bride's parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Charles Mann, using the ring ceremony. They left at once on a

wedding tour through the east.

MILTON Members of the Home

club elected the following officers at

their last meeting: President, Mrs.

Theo. Crist; vice-president, Mrs. Eliza

beth Knumell; secretary-treasurer.

Mrs. Joseph Cause; assistant secre

tary, Mrs. Morton Warren.

A sunrise prayer meeting will be

held by the Endeavor society at 6:30

o'clock Easter morning.

Rev. Mr. Black of Rushville gave a stereoptlcon lecture at the Methodist

church in the interests of the centen

ary movement. He was assisted by

Rev. Mr. Westhaver of Arlington.

Special programs will be given at

the Methodist and Christian Bible

schools on Easter.

Sales of live stock by the Booster

club amounted to $2,034. CAMBRIDGE CITY Easter serv

ices will be conducted at the Presby

terian church at 3 o'clock Sunday af

ternoon by the Rev. E. E. Davis of

Richmond.

A centenary missionary program will be given at the services at the Methodist church Sunday morning at 10

o'clock. l, ECONOMY One hundred and fifty persons attended the reception given by members of the Methodist church for the Rev. R. E. Ballard, Mho is leaving Economy for his new appointment at Penville, Ind. A program was

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given, and the Economy orchestra furnished music during the evening. Charles Edwards and Verda Coombs arrived home Tuesday from Camp Taylor, Ky., where they were assigned on their return from France. They left here together on April 26 of last year, and were only separated when Edwards was in the hospital. WINCHESTER The home of Frank Funk on Funk's lake, two miles west of here, was totally destroyed by fire yesterday. The loss is estimated at about $2,00. This is partially covered by insurance. A temparary home to care for visitors at the lake will be built. MILTON Memorial services in

honor of 5 Milton and Washington township soldiers who died in the world war were held by the Milton

schools in connection with the Arbor

day program. Several speeches and readings were given after which the entire school marched to the place where trees were planted for the soldiers. The men honored are: Lieut. Luther Westenhaus, American Aviation Corps in France, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Loveman; Private Henry H. Calloway, son of Robert Calloway, Milton Hardware dealer; Serg. Ralph Moors, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Moore: Private Raymond Bryand, son of George B. Bryant; Mason

Hlttle, Zionsville, Ind. Lieutenant Westenhaus died of pneumonia in September, 1918. Private Calloway

died of pneumonia at Camp Eustis, Va. in October. Sergeant Moore, a member o fthe medical corps, was killed in

action in the Meuse-Argonne olfensive of October. Private Bryant died of

influenza, at Camp Ogelthorpe, Ga.

Private Hittle died at Great Lakes Naval trainin gstation of influenza.

Marie Spannegal. Trustee and Mrs. Charles Bond were guests. The evening was spent In music and dancing. Favors were given Harold Cook, Miss Dora York and Kenneth Nicholson. Forty-two guests were entertained. CENTERVILLE An Easter sermon will be given at the Methodist church Sunday morning. The Rev. J. B. O'Connor will speak on "The Resurrection of Our Lord." Several persons will be baptised. Easter services wil lbe conducted at the Christian church by Rev. Mr. Mc. Cormick, and at the Friends' church by Rev. Marie Castle. Special musical programs are planned. At the Christian church Sunday evening. Rev. J. B. O'Connor will preac hthe Baccalureate sermon to the graduating class. CAMDEN The trophy train, carrying relics of the world war, attracted a large crowd here. Schools in nearby towns were dismissed an dthe children were brought in trucks to see the war curios. The train went to Hamilton lrom here. LIBERTY Sherman Noe, living south of Liberty, and John Perkins, were arrested by Marshall Bright for bringing liquor into the state. Noe was fined $77 and Perkins was fined $10 and costs and was sentenced to the penal farm for thirty days. The penal farm sentence was suspended during good behavior. William Woods and Clyde Woods of Liberty, have returned from service in France with the ambulance corps. Bias said during one serious engagement he saw 38 American boys killed near him at the front while helping gather up the wounded. Special Easter music will be given by the choir of the Presbyterian church Sunday. A. A. Graham, Walter Clark and E. M. Lippitt were elected elders of the Presbyterian church at the congregational meeting held Thursday evening. Dr. George A. F. Davis, pastor, was selected moderator of the congregation for one year. The financial condition of the church was reported to be very good, as the church is now out of debt and has $189 in the treasury. Word has ben received here of the death of Miss Axie Bates at Des

Moines, Iowa. She was born and reared in Liberty. For several years she had been making her home in

Fairfield with a relative.

The schools of Union county will

hold a "get-together day" here on

May 3.

Thomas Maley, former Liberty res

ident, died at his home in Conners

ville. He was a veteran of the civil

war.

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I was engaged to a young man who had an unpleasant disposition. At first I loved him, but he pouted and acted disagreeable so much that I broke my engagement and begged me to become engaged again. I forgave him and we tried all over again to get along. We were engaged five times and had to break it off every time because we could not get along without quarreling. I got sick and tired of the whole affair and started to go with another young man. He Is very different and has a fine disposition. Now the first young man feels terribly. He is working hard and saving money in hopes that I will forgive him and we can be' married soon. I do not love him, but I am interested

to see him do the right thing. If I discourage him I am afraid he will give up and never amount to anything. Do you think It Is. my duty to stick to the first young man for his sake when I "do not enjoy his company? ROSE. If the young man has not backbone enough to get along without your support now he will never amount to anything. Let him get along as best he can alone, since a relationship with him would be annoyance to you. When you were friends your influence did not help. It may be that when he sees he has lost you he will try all the harder. Then you can accept him as a friend and enjoy him. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Will you please tell me something that I could do to take away blackheads? Also a

treatment which will prevent them from returning? Could you tell nte If Dr. is considered a reliable physician for facial treatments? BESSIE. Lotion for blackheads: Purs brandy, two ounces; cologne, one ounce; liquor of potash, one-half ounce. Apply at night, after washing the face thoroughly with soap and water. The best way to keep blackheads from returning Is to wash the face thoroughly with warm water and soft soap every night before retiring. Also do not eat rich or sweet foods. It is against the policy of this column to comment upon a physician's qualifications. Consult your family physician. If he does not already know the beauty doctor's reputation be will make inquiries for you.

Packing-house workers in Toronto, Can., have organized a union with the idea of securing advanced wages.

SPANISH INFLUENZA Brazilian Balm Kills the germs In the blood In 3 days-prevents pneumonia, or cures it quickly if it has developed. Saves every case. Take 10 to 15 drops every 1-2 hour, (on tongue or in little water), and rub hot on chest. Get 50c or, $1.00 bottle. Druggist or sent by B. F. Jackson & Co., Arcade; Wyoming Co., N. Y.

Palladium Want Ads Score A1.

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MORE RAINBOW MEN SAIL

fBv Associate! Press!

"WASHINGTON. April 19. More

than 4,600 officers and men of the 42nd (Rainbow) division have sailed from France, the war department announced yesterday. The units were said to be the 83rd infantry brigade, the 167th infantry, the 151st machine gun battalion and the 117th signal battalion.

THE RIGHT LAXATIVE FOR THE LITTLE ONES

GREENSFORK Commencement

exercises for Greensfork high school

will be held at the Friends church,

Friday evening. May 2. The members

of the senior class will graduate in caps and gowns. Graduates are: Ira Nicholson, Lora Boyd, Lucille Gentry, Mabel Wise, Grace Stanton, Virgil

Hoover. Thesenlor class gave a fancy dress reception Thursday evening in

the , high school for high school students and faculty members. Members of the faculty present were R. D. Shaffer, Miss Dora York, Miss Delia Fisher, Miss Isabelle Kienzle, Miss

The natural condition of the child is to be happy and carefree. When the girl mopes and is indifferent to school and study, or the boy is sullen and refuses to go out and plav, the

child needs a laxative to empty the

bowel and stir up the liver. But something should be given that will produce the result in as simple and natural a way as possible. Harsh

cathartics and physics are neither -necessary or desirable.

Many mothers have found that the

combination of simple herbs produces a free movement of the bowels with

out griping. This combination is sold

in tablet form under the name of Laxcarin and is universally being used. Only a few laxcarins are required and

it is very pleasant to take in fact it

is a doctor in candy form. That is

why children like it so much. A few hours after its use the child will be

its happy self again. It works like

a clock.

It is an excellent remedy for the

mother herself, and for the other

members of the family, in obstinate or occasional constipation, for the relief of sick headaches and an aid to colds and fevers, minor skin eruptions and all disorders where the basis of the trouble is constipation. It aids digestion, relieves fermentation, neutralizes over acidity, stops the bloat

ing of gas, aid sour stomach.

Price is always per box, one dollar;

full treatment, six boxes, five dol

lars. In spite of greatly increased laboratory costs due to the war.

by sacrificing profits and absorb

ing war taxes we have maintained the price at which this family laxative has been sold. It is safer, however, on account of the extraordinary demand we have had during the last few weeks to

order enough Laxcarin for a full treat

ment which is six boxes for five dol

lars. One box costs only one dollar

and will be sent postage prepaid upon receipt of cash or money order. Send

to the Laxcarin Product? Co., Dept. E94, Pittsburg, Pa. Adv.

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Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed

$1.25

8UITS PRESSED, 60o CARRY AND SAVE PLAN Altering, Repairing and Pressing done by practical tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. 61714 Main Street Second Floor.

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Postal Card Given Prompt Attention. Landscape Designs a Specialty. Geo. L. VonCarlezon Landscape Architect Gardener, Park and Boulevard Construction We do sodding, grading, grass sowing, rolling, spraying and fertilizing. We plant, trim, or remove any size tree, shrubs, roses, grapevines, etc. Orders

taken for trees, shrubs, roses and all kinds of plants, flowers, bulbs, etc. We Make a Special of Taking Care of Private Residences by the Week or Month at Reasonable Price. Hedges of all kinds Planted and Trimmed 121 North 7th St. Richmond, Ind.

Special Discount on all Dress and Apron Gingham

Gingham Week

All Gingham Dresses and Aprons at a Discount

ftNOLLENBERG'S STOE Beginning Monday, April 2 1 st,Ending Saturday, April 26th

All Ginghams at a Discount

Gingham Week could hardly come at a more opportune time for our stock of ginghams, gingham dresser, and aprons was never as complete as now, then, too, most women are on the lookout at this time for good quality ginghams from which to fashion spring garments for themselves and the children.

Gingham by the yard Our entire line of Lancaster Apron Ginghams, you know these Ginghams, they need no introduction Gingham week, a yard 18c Dress Ginghams Bright, attractive plaids, checks and stripes, almost no end to this assortment, 27 to 32 inches wide Gingham Week 25c quality, a yard 22&; 35c quality, a yard, 32; 40c quality, a yard, 36 Beautiful Plain Color Ginghams, pretty shades of Pink, light Blue, Lavender, Buff, Rose, Green, etc., a yard 27S 32, 3G One lot Apron Ginghams, 27 inches wide Gingham Week, a yard 15 Fancy plaid Dress Gingh'ms, 32-in. wide ; 50c qual. Gingham Wk., yd. 45c Six pieces dark Plaid Silk Gingham, 32-in. wide; 75c quality, Gingham Week, yard 50c An extensive assortment of fine French Zephyr Gingham, 32-in. wide, in plain colors, Hairline stripes, Roman stripes, checks and Fancy Plaids; 75c quality, Gingham Week, a yard Q7Yz$ Imported Scotch Zephyr Gingham, 30-in. wide ; beautiful colors, very exclusive patterns, $1.00 quality; Gingham Week, a yard 90

FIRST . AND SECOND FLOOR ANNEX

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Little Tots Togs Gingham Dresses for the little tots. The real tub proof kind; sizes, 2. 3, 4, 5, and 6. Plain colors of pretty pink, light blue, green, buff and tan; also fancy checks and stripes; all neatly trimmed with pique collars and cuffs. Hemstiching and dainty narrow frills; prices $1.00 to $4-5010 Percent off. 10 Per Cent Off

Little Girl's Gingham Dresses Beautiful line of girls' Gingham Dresses, new spring models in plain colors, neat stripes, small checks and large plaids trimmed with while collars and cuffs. Hemstitched and smocking, sizes from 6 to 14 years. Prices $2.00 to $10.00; Gingham week 10 PER CENT OFF Intermediate Sizes Here you will also find those intermediate sizes, 13, 15 and 17 years, made up In plain Zephyr, checks, Scotch plaids and combinations. These are splendid quality, prices $5.00 to $7.50; Gingham week 10 PER CENT OFF

Junior Misses' and Ladies' GINGHAM DRESSES

Junior line of fine Gingham Dresses, suitable for Misses, Small Women, made of pretty plain colors. Pink, Rose, Copen Blue, Green, Beige and Lavender, also beautiful fancy plaids trimmed with hand embroidered collars and cuffs, smocking and hemstitching, in one piece models and smock suit; prices for Gingham Week $4.00 to $10.00 One lot of Electric and Saratoga Gingham Dresses. The kind you can soil as often as you wish. 'Tis only necessary to launder them to restore to their original freshness; sizes 36 to 46; regular $2.00 to $3.00 grade; Gingham Week $1.80 to $2.70

Ladies Gingham Dresses for afternoon and street wear. Saratoga, Electric and Betty Wales models will be included in this discount sale during Gingham Week. These are the most practical and perfect fitting dresses ever offered at such astounding low prices, sizes 34 to 46. Prices $7 to $8

Gingham Week

10 Off

PETTICOATS Ladies' Gingham Petticoats, narrow, Navy Blue and White stripes. Prices $1.25; Gingham Week

DRESSES All women can now enjoy perfectly fitting dresses. The stoutest figure can be fitted with the same degree of perfection that marks the fitting of the normal figure. You should see our line of Gingham Dresses for stout women; sizes 36 to 56; prices $3.00 to $5.00; Gingham Week 10 Percent off.

PETTICOATS Gingham Petticoats, Fancy Models in plain colors or stripes; regular or extra sizes price $1.50; Gingham Week ., . ... $1.35 ---

If it's Gingham by the yard or if it's a garment made of Gingham you will find it in our stock, and atprice that will

leave no question in your mind as to where you will buy your Gingham in the future.

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