Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 168, 28 April 1919 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE

9E RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1919.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

By Mrs. Morton 1

GOOD RECIPES Economical Oven Dinner For an oven dinner that U easily prepared, economical and substantial for a raw spring day: Boll sauerkraut one hour. Brown sparerlbs In skillet tor a few minutes, place on kraut and bake one and one-half hours. Also put potatoes in to bake. Cream together one cup sugar, onehalf cup butter substitute. Add two eggs (beaten), one-halt cup milk, one teaspoon cornstarch, two cups finely chopped apples, one teaspoon baking powder, pinch of salt and flour to make batter (about two cups.) Bake three-quarters of an hour. Spaghetti Dish One-halt pound of spaghetti boiled In water until soft, then put In colander to drain. Run one small can of tomatoes through colander to get all the seeds out, then put in spaghetti and mix all through. Have one-quarter pound of York State cheese grated, and mix in spaghetti and tomatoes with salt and pepper to taste. Then take small lumps of butter and put over the top, put in oven and bake one-half hour, so it's nice and brown. Good Dumplings Two teacups flour, two teaspoons baking powder, one heaping teaspoon salt, enough cqjd

water to make a soft dough. Drop by teaspoonfuls in boiling gravy. Cook twenty minutes. Chop Suey Salad Take a medium sized head of cabbage, remove the center and chop fine. Then fill this cabbage cup with cold chicken chopped fine, olives, center of cabbage and sweet green pepper. Over these ingredients put salad dressing. Place the filled cabbage cup on a bed of lettuce leaves. It is very attractive and also very good. May be used as a center piece until ready to serve. DISCOVERIES Easy Way to Wash Blankets or Other Woolen Goods Boll till dissolved one-half cake white soap, one tablespoon borax and one tablespoon salsoda. Add to one-half tub warm water. Put in article to be washed, let stand about five minuses, then either with a vacuum washer or your hands, push back and forth under the water a few. times. Wring very dry, rinse in water of the same temperature and dry very quickly. You will be surprised at the whiteness and softness of the blankets. Wash wool dress skirts in the same way. They look like new.

HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS By Mr. Elizabeth Thompson ' : " '

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl eighteen years ol. I have gone with a fellow for several months. He says he loves me and we will marry when we are old enough. He always tells me he will call me up and he always says he forgot. When having an engagement at the bouae he ia never on time, and sometimes he doesn't come at all. ' I am very fond of this young gentleman and would hate to give him up. Please tell me how I can make him jealous of me and want to fill and be on time for all his engagements. . You are afraid that you will lose the boy. He is conscious of your fear and takes advantage of you. Be more firm and if he continues to break his promises give him up. A friend is not worth keeping who makes you unhappy. I can assure you that as soon as the boy sees you are not going to stand his indifference any longer he will be more careiul. The next time he breaks his word tell him that he cannot come to see you again. If he promises not to disappoint you again give him one more chance. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am engaged to a young man who boards. The other night I had a date with him and he phoned me during the day that he was sick and would net be able to come. I went to town and passed his house

The Home Garden

BY FRANK W. WESLER Garden Supervisor Cauliflower and Kohl Rabi may be planted at the same time as early cabbage, that is April 1st to 15th. Cauliflower plant3 may be secured from mcst any' dealer, and should be gotten into the ground as soon as possible so that the heads may form before hot weather. This is not a crop to be grown by the home gardener of little experience since it is hard to produce a crop in any ca3e. But the man or woman who has grown vegetables for several years can easily afford to try a few cauliflower plants this year. They should be set in rows two feet i apart and 18 inches between plants In it he row. As with cabbage either head or leaf lettuce may be used as a companion crop. As soon as the heads start to form the outer leaves should be folded over and fastened with a toothpick or twine to protect the head from the sun and allow it to develop firm and white. Kohl Rabi is quite easy to grow, so easy that it should be better known among our home gardeners. Either the plants or the seed may be placed in the garden an soon as the soil is

prepared. The edible part Is the swol

len stem Just above the ground surface, and as the plants do not grow large, not more than 6 or 8 inches Is needed between plants In the row. Although of the same family as cabbage and therefore using the same plant food Kohl Rabi plants are often used as an Inter crop or companion crop with cabbage. The swollen stem should not be allowed to get more than two Inches in diameter before using ns with larger size It becomes tough and woody.

Famo Makes Heads Clean and Healthy Science knows that seborrhea causes falling hair, dandruff and Anally baldness. Famo stops seborrhea by destroying the deadly seborrhea bacilli. Jt dissolves the dandruff and makes the hair and scalp clean and healthy. The seborrhea germ attacks the hair roots and unless it is checked, ' kills the hair. Famo kills the germ and make new healthy hair grow. It gives a new lustre and sheen to the hair and stops falling hait and itchy scalp. No massage of the scalp is ne cessary, as Famo is absorbed as soon as applied. All toilet goods counters sell Famo in two sizes a small size at 35 cents and an extra large size for $100. Your money will be returned if the large size does not satisfy. Seborrhea is a morbidly increased flow from the sebaceous glands of the scalp. The seborrhean excretion forms in scales and flakes and is commonly known as dandruff. Mfd.byTheFamoCo., Detroit,Mich A. G. Luken & Co., special Famo

agent, and all leading druggists. Adv. i

on the way. He has a front room and the curtains were all down. On the way back they were the same way. I was so worried that I went back to town, got a rose and took it to him. The lady where he lived let me in and asked me to sit down in the parlor. Then she called the man I am engaged to. He got dressed and came downstairs. He was sick, but had only a slight headache and he would be better in a day or two. He seemed very much pleased to have me come. When I went home and told my mother what I had done, she scolded me and said I should have staid away because it was not proper for a girl to call on a sick gentleman. I am sorry if I did anything wrong. What do you think? ROSE. I think you did nothing wrong. Since you were engaged it was all right to go to see the man. Your thoughtfulnes pleased him and so you should not worry about any impropriety.

Ohio News Flashes

URBANA Elbert Bailey. 19. is missing, and his parents fear he has met with foul play. He was last seen about a week age COLUMBUS Governor Cox has vetoed the Faris bill for the extension of teachers' course at state normal schools and the Huber bill which would allow members of certain rural school boards to draw $1 for each meeting attended. ELYRIA Bebe Dahoad asks $1,500 from Mike George, Amherst, charging that the latter almost chewed off his thumb during an attack. CINXINNATI Fruit in the northern part of Hamilton county and Brown and Clairmont counties has a good chance to survive the frosts of the last few nights, say farmers. COLUMBUS Governor Cox received a cablegram from General Pershing, stating that the 158th Field Artillery Brigade, composed of the 323d, 322d and 324th Field artillery regiments, composed of Ohio men trained at Camp Sherman, would be returned in May. CINCINNATI Edna Ertel, 11. and her grandmother, Mrs. William Evans, of Loveland, O., both are dead from fractured skulls sustained when the two were struck by a Baltimore and Ohio train at a crossing. The girl's father was killed by a train of the the same road about a year ago. MIDDLETOWN Chucrh goers on their way home from Sunday morning services witnessed a street fight which resulted in the death of Claud L. Lawson, 16, from knife wounds inflicted by Wendell Stamper, 17, who is held on a charge of murder. MIDDLETOWN Mirvln Mohler, of Connersville, Ind., is in the hospital with concussion of the brain, sustained when he leaned too far from an interurban window and was struck on the head by a power pole. He was going to a meeting of Elks at Elmwood. TOLEDO George Cohen, 1526 Broadday, Toledo, was fatally injured when his automobile overturned on the Dixie Highway, 15 miles out of this city. He i3 supposed to have been on his way to Detroit with whiskey. COLUMBUS Child death rates in Ohio are dropping back to normal after the heavy toll caused by the influenza. A total of 1,282 is reported for February.

New Westville, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Elstro and daughter, Eveline, spent last Saturday and Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. George Elstro of Richmond, Ind Those who visited at the Charles Myers home the last week were Mrs. John Coleman and daughter, Audrey, of Gratis, O. Mrs. Nellie Myers and granddaughter, Marie Sherwood and Willie Myers Mrs. Roy Sherwood spent last Sunday in Dayton, O., and Eaton Mr. and Mrs. John Mattix and children spent Easter Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Elstro of Richmond. .. .Charles Richardson is able to be out and about. . . . John Richardson was home for a few days stay. He was en route to South Dakota. . .Miss Blanche Lambert visited Mrs. Bert Ray last Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Rowe Ray and children of near New Paris spent last Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Howard Brown and Ernest Laird took dinner last Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rays.... Miss Winona Hill of Lynn was the week-end guest of Mrs. C. H. Horn Mrs. Jennie Taylor of West Elkton, O., and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Len Holiday and Mrs. Elsie Clepenger and daughter, near Gratis visited Ratchel Stiffs last Wednesday ....Miss Marie Watts spent Wednesday evening with Miss Ruth Prybogle Miss Ruth Prybogle and Miss Opal Prybogle spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Prybogle and daughters near Campbellstown George Breece and friend from Richmond called on Mr. and Mrs. Lon Breece and family last Sunday afternoon and evening. .Miss Esther Stegall entertained at her home Monday evening in honor of the birthday of Miss Lavina Breece. Those present were Miss Lavina and Minerva Breece, Ruth Prybogle, Harriet Horn, Esther Stegall. Gladys and George Ray. Robert Breece, Arthur Horner, Robert Stegall, William Prybogle Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Stegall entertained last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Milton Woolley, Miss Echo Woolley of Williamsburg and Asher Woolley of Fountain City. . Miss Hilda Stegall was in Richmond Monday on business The high school "Dorothy's Neighbors" will be given at Campbellstown Thursday evening May 1. The caste includes: Dorothy, Hilda Stegall; Kitty Fisher, Dorothy's chum; Monica McGill, Billy Van Tassel, Dorothy's cousins, Kenneth Swisher; Jack Rowey, a young student, James McClellan. Other characters are Ruth Campbell, Malvin Prybogle, Edna Qurman, Mary, McWhinney. Marie Seweke, Clarence Renner, Jesse Banker. . .Homer Prower called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ray Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Lon Breece have received word that their son. Homer, who has been In Germany will be in France soon. He thinks he will sail for home about May 1.

New Faris, 0.

The Ladies' Aid society met Wednesday afternoon at the hall. Several members were present. .The following persons from here attended the quarterly meeting and reception at Middleboro Thursday night: Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boerner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buroker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hunt and family, Mrs. Pansy Avery, son Charles, Rev. and Mrs. Ulmer and daughter Ruth, Misses Bonnie and Blanche Carman, Carrie Boerner and Lucile and Marjorie Huffman, Herman Shaffer, Don. Berry, Maurice Hinshaw and Harry Vornauf. ....The graduates from the local school are as follows: Jessie Tice, Ruth Ulmer, Ethel Wilson and Sheffie Shaffer The Missionary program which was to have been given at the Methodist church Sunday night, April 27, has been postponed until Sunday night, May 4. A good program is being prepared Rev. Mr. Johnson, who is on the Centenary work in Richmond district will preach here Sunday night, April 27 Solomon Huffman is not expected to live. He has been rapidly growing weaker for the past week Mrs. Roy Nichols spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Huffman Mahlon Dalzell who received his honorable discharge and arrived home last week has not been very well this week Rev. L. F. Ulmer with a number ot other ministers, was the guest of Dr. Som-

erville Light, at supper at the Y. M. a s t;i i rr i

. a. in .uicuinuuu, x uesuay.

OPEN EVANGELISTIC SERVICES TONIGHT

The opening meeting of the week of Union Evangelistic services wrill be held this evening at the United Breth

ren church. Eleventh and North B streets. The subject for tonight as arranged by the program committee will be '"Public Worship," and the addresses will be by the Rev. Charles M. Woodman, pastor of Allan Jay Memorial church, and the Rev. F. W. Rohlfing, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church. The Rev. L. II. Bunyan will preside.

The failure of congress to provide funds has made it necessary to reduce the force of the United States Employment Service over 80 per cent. The number of offices located throughout the country has been cut from 780 to 56. ' ...

Is it that rash which makes you unpopular?

ResiiYol

WILL HELP YOU Don't be denied the pleasure your friends enjoy simply because of a skin that is marred by unsightly blemishes. Here's the thing to do give the Resinol treatment a fair trial. Use the ointment and soap jointly. Let the healing medication contained in both, correct and gradually overcome the trouble that is robbing you of a clear complexion and a good time. : -

For a frt iriaJ of tod ttnd otntme tt.turite Rciittol, Baltimore, Afd.

The combined use ot this ointment and soap is especially .citable for the treatment ol ecsema and other skin diseases. For salt mt ail dntffiiU.

I

V : -IRELESS COOKER

Plenty Better Ways Than Grandma's Grandma was a dear soul, and she knew Low to keep house, too. But she did not have electric helps; vacuum sweepers, fireless cookers, electric irons, etc She missed lots of helps you have. Maybe she boiled the clothes on washdaysgot hot and "perspiry" over the steam. That wasn't necessary. You won't have to do it if you Use Fels-Naptha Soap because Fels-Naptha Soap makes the clothes sweet, and white in cool or lukewarm water. The great big thing about Fels-Naptha Soap is you don't have to boil the clothes unless you really want to. The naptha saves most of the rub and that means saving the clothes, too. Your grocer will gladly sell you Fels-Naptha Soap to-day. Ask for it by its full name.

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The Greatest JJefffi

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