Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 166, 25 April 1919 — Page 5
, THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM , FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1919,
PAGE FIVE
HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS By Mr. Elizabeth Thompson
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a man thirty-six years old. I lost my wife last September. She died of the Influenza, leaving me with four children. The nurse who took care of her ha3 stayed and kept house for me and took care of my children. The youngest was a baby a few days old. The nurse Is an old woman but the tenderest, dearest mother I have ever seen. It was lovely to watch her tend my little babe. Now she is gone and I am miserable. 1 think I love her better than life itself, but I dare not say anything to her for I know she would think me Insane as she was a mother to me as well as my children. I feel life is not worth while without her in my home. What can I do? I try to throw this off my mind, but cannot. I talk to younger women and try to like them, but she with my babe in her arms gently singing to It comes between me and all else in spite of all 1 can do. Please tell me what to do so 1 will not be so miserable. M. B. O. P. Engage the nurse as housekeeper. After a few months you can be more sure of your regard for her and if your love is still so deep it will be safe to ask her to marry you. There have been cases where the husband and wife are happy when the wife is several years older than her husband, but such cases are not common.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: A young man whom I have known for several years was very friendly to me last summer. He smiled at me when we met on the street and 1 always spoke and smiled back. He was always a gentleman. This winter I met his mother as we are both members of the same lodge. She invited me to call on her, which I did, and she had me spend the afternoon with her. She asked me to come to Sunday school at their church, which is the M. E. church. I love her son, but I do not know that he returns my love. My brother says I am so crazy about him he won't care anything about me. Is it right for my brother to talk that way to me? Would it be right for me to attend Sunday schol and church at their church? Would it cause him to hate me if I did? YANKEE GIRL. Your brother is doing .you a kindness when he tells you not to run after the boy. Follow his advice and stop showing your feelings. Stick to your own Sunday school and church. If you switch over to the boy's church he will probably know you are doing it because you are interested in him and not because of any religious beliefs. Be very careful or he will lose respect for you. Do not call at his home. If he wants to see you he will call at yours.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS By Mrs. Morton
AIDED SAILORS AND Y. W. C. A. IN WAR
Mrs. Edward Townsend Stotesbury. Mrs. Edward Townsend Stotesbury, wife of the Rreat Philadelphia capitalist who is connected with a great many of the country's largest railroads, has given up much of her social life to devote her time to reconstruction work. She is a member of the War Council of the Y. W. C. A. and during the war she turned her large home into a club for sailors. Before her marriage she was Mrs. Lucretia Roberts Cromwell, of Washington and New York.
RECIPES FOR A DAY Macaroni, one-quarter ' pound thinly chipped beef, two cups white sauce, buttered bread crumbs; separate the dried beef into pieces, cover with hot water and let stand ten minutes and drain; arrange in greased baking dish alternate layers of cooked macaroni and the dried beef, having two of each. Pour over the white sauce, cover with three-quarter cup buttered crackers or bread crumbs and bake in hot oven until rrnmho oro hrnwn
Cherry and Nut Salad Drain can-'
ned cherries, arrange on a oed or crisp lettuce, sprinkle fine nut meats over them; serve with cream French dressing. Cream French Dressing Half teaspoon salt, one-quarter teaspoon pepper, two tablespoons lemon juice, four tablespoons olive oil, three tableppoons heavy. cream; mix ingredients and stir until well blended. Escalloped Corn One small green iepper, half onion, finely chopped; two tablespoons margarine, two tablrpoons flour, one teaspoon salt, onequarter teaspoon paprika, one-quarter teaspoon mustard, few grains cayenne half cup milk, one cup canned corn, yolk one egg, half cup dried bread, one tablespoon butter, two-thIrd3 cup buttered cracker crumbs; wipe pepper, cut in halves lengthwise and remove seeds, then cut in strips and strip to halves crosswise; cook pepper, onion and margarine five minutes, stirring constantly: add flour, mixed with seasoning and stir until blended; then
pour on gradually, while stirring con- j
stantiy, mint; Dring to ooinng point end add corn, egg yolk and bread broken in small pieces and cooked with the tablespoon butter until well browned. (Margarine may be used instead of butter. Turn into a greased baking dish, cover with buttered crumbs and bake in a hot oven until crumbs are brown. DISCOVERIES The Nickel Trimming on a gas range gets very rusty and discolored from being in storage. Buy a small box of aluminum enamel and with a small brush give all the trimmings a coat, also the oven. Take out the linings to the doors that have open work If badly rusted and give all a coat of aluminum. It looks fine and will not burn off. For Moths Wrap furs and woolen clothing and blankets In green newspaper before storing them away for the summer. Moths will not enter clothes put away in this manner, aft
green dye is particularly obnoxious to them.
Presidents of the French republic are elected for seven years and cannot be re-elected.
Greensfork, Ind. Edgar Nicholson of Indianapolis, who has been spending a few days with his father, Mr. William Nicholson, took Saturday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Nicholson. Mr. Nicholson returned to his home, this week. The Christian church will hold special missionary meetings Saturday and Sunday, April 26 and 27. Rev. J. C. Todd of Bloomlngton will talk Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Sunday services: Sunday school, 9' 30 a. m.; morning worship, 10:30; Sunday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock, J. H. Wilson of Newcastle, will talk. Newcastle quartet will furnish the music. Sunday evening C. W. B. M. will have charge of meeting. Friends church will have Sundayschool at 9:30 o'clock; preaching by Paul Smith of Richmond, 10:30. Methodist church : Sunday school at 9:30; Epworth League at 7 p. m., Shannon Neff, leader. Special musical program at 8 o'clock. Saxaphone solo, Verlin Shaffer of Williamsburg; Scripture Lesson by pastor; vocal solo, Ralph Johnson; flve-minute-speecli, Verlin Shaffer; sermon, After Easter Centenary message, Rev. Robert Morris. Liberty Loan workers held a meeting for the public in the lodge rooms Wednesday evening. Opened by singing "America" and "Star Spangled Banner; solo, Iva Nicholson; short talk to women workers by Mrs. Scott of Richmond; solo, "Land of Mine," Virgil Brock; Talk on Libsrty Loan, Wilfred Jessup, Richmond. Misses Juliet and Elizabeth Smith called on Misses Olive, Erma and Helen Nicholson Wednesday. .. .Miss
Iva Nicholson was in Richmond Wednesday.
ORDERS SHIPS DELIVERED
(By Asso.Matt-d Press) BUENOS AIRES, April 25. Germany has instructed Argentina to deliver Interned German steamers to the United States.
Waterloo, Ind.
Revival meetings are being held at Robinson chapel Oliver Fiant and family spent Sunday with Edwin Stanley and wife Mr. and Mrs. Cort Troxell and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Troxell called cn Sam Jobe and family, of Wayne county Sunday evening.. .Mr. and Mrs. John Milton and daughter Vivian of Liberty, spent Easter with J. F. Lyons and family Miss Otta Green is spending several days with her parents, Levi Green and iamily. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Trusler and son Francis of Connersville spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. J. E. Caldwell Basil Bell and family were the guests of Ralph Farr and wife Sunday afternoon.. .Frank Weiser and family have returened home after spending the week end with relatives in Dayton. O Mr. and Mrs. Ora Fiant spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Caldwell.
SECOND MACHINE ENTERED
LONDON, April 25 A second Hand-lev-Pace machine has been entered in
the Transatlantic race. Its pilot pro
poses to fly from Liverpool to New Foundland early in June.
HOW YOU MAY REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT Overstoutness is a very unwelcome condition, especially in the present day, when slender llgures are so popular, and every reader of this paper who has noticed a tendency to put on weight will be glad to know of a new, simple home treatment that is remarkably efficient and inexpensive. If you happen to be one of those whose weight is more than it should be, don't try to reduce by starving yourself; eat all you want, but take after each meal and at bed times five grains of Phynola which you can secure at any drug store. Thynola is designed to increase the oxygen carrying power of the blood and dissolves fatty tissues, in many cases at the rate of a pound a day. It is pleasant to take, and gives remarkable results quickly and easily. Conkey Drug Co. can supply you. Adv.
fUD FASfflONEfjI ft -Muffin 'Goodness-1 ill Real muff ins light as a feather wlim tastyso good to look at you ii i can't wait to bite into them., This is the kind Hi ljlJ Hi I' of muffins you have every time you use raS 111 i&Afmrifc mrmmvm ' 1 111
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"BEST BY TEST" Its superior quality meets every baking need. Gives muffins, biscuits and everything you use baking powder with a goodness you probably never knew existed. Moderate in cost certain in results most economical baking powder to use when you want to practice real economy. Stop taking chances of waste and failures. Use a high grade baking powder at a moderate price. Used in the U. S. Army and Navy. Made in world's largest, finest, most sanitary baking powcler factory. What better recommendation could you ask. for its reliability?
CALUMET MUFFINS 2 level tablespoonfuls 2Y2 Level teaspoons Cat-
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Lemon and mace flavor
Sugar 1 Egg 3 Level tablespoons shortening 1 Level teaspoon salt
How to Make Them Cream together ft cup flour with shorten- , tng until light. Beat eze with
sugar until firm and add to the creamed flour and shortening, then
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ance of flour and baking pow-
aer wen stfiea together. Bake in greased muffin pans.
The Laiv Says IC-oz. lo a Pound When you buy a pound of Calumet you get a full pound 16-oz. Some high priced baking powders are now being put on the market in 12-oz. cans instead of a pound. Be sure you act getting a pound when you want it No 6hort weights with Caumet
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- wish my mouier a mane home-made bread!" Lunchtime at school I Remember the kids who had home-made bread in their lunch, and how the others could hardlv
keep from saying "Gimme a bite?
Your children deserve the delicious goodness and rich wholesome nourishment that only home-made bread can give them. Make it for them. When home-made bread is made with Valier's Enterprise Flour, it becomes the "main dish of every meal. It has a flavor and a quality that comes from the choicest flour part of
the highest grade wheat milled by Valier's special slow, silksifting process. It makes the finest quality baking of all kinds. Ah your grocer for VaRer'e Entmrprieo Flour today.
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Was it the Gloves that Failed
Said Mrs. John Jones to her neighbor: "My dear, just look at these gloves! There's a big rip in one of the seams ! I'll never buy any more gloves at that store!" Was Mrs. Jones quite fair? Before the gloves reached Mrs. Jones, the skin from which they were made had to go through a long series of operations tanning, dyeing, cutting, stitching, buttonholing, button-fastening, inspection, packing and delivery. During every one of these operations, the gloves are subject to human mistakes, so once in
a while a pair will come out wrong will escape all the sharp eyes that are looking for imperfections.
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Should the merchant's service be judged by the perfect gloves, which are the rule, or by the imperfect ones, which are the exception ? The imaginary lady in question and all other ladies will have a most satisfactory experience if they will only speak to the merchant about their disappointments, instead of speaking to their dearest woman friend, or, worse still, nursing a grouch. The responsibility of the established Richmond merchant does not end with the sale it begins there, and lasts until the customer is satisfied with service, wear and value. That's how such a store or
firm comes to be known as a responsible place to trade that's the kind of service you get when you
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