Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 170, 30 April 1919 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, APR. 30, 1919.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

By Mrs. Morton

RECIPES FOR A DAY Chill Con Carnl Three pounds beef (fat neck piece), three pounds kidney beans, one pint onions, one Quart tomatoes. Cook each separately until thoroughly done; put together, season highly with salt and cayanne or black pepper and cook, stirring oiten. until thoroughly mixed and Juice Is mostly gone. Dandelion Salad Cook dandelions in salt water until tender, drain, season with butter, pepper and vinegar dressing, garnish with hard boiled eggs. Fish a la Creole Four pounds fish, trout or red fish, one can tomato paste, three onions, three cloves, one tablespoon Worcestershire sauce, salt, pepper, celery, parsley to taste. Sprinkle fish with salt, pepper an flour. In deep pot place one tablespoon grease; when hot, brown fish on both sides. Add all additional seasonings, cover tightly and cook slowly. If necessary add a little water to keep from burning. Maintain the same quantity of sauce. Do not stir, but turn fish lightly with large fork' or paddle. Do not have fire too hot Cook about thirty minutes. Keep covered. Macaroni Nut Loaf One cup boiled macaroni, one cup bread crumbs, one cup peanut butter, one cup tomato puree, one tablespoon grated onion, one tablespoon finely chopped parsley, one teaspoon salt, one-quarter teaspoon paprika, one egg well beaten. Mix In order given. Put in oiled baking dish and bake one hour In moderate oven. Serve with white or

brown sauce or a creamed vegetable. If a fruit salad or dessert and bread is served with this loaf one has a complete, well balanced meal. Oyster Omelet Mix and cook plain omelet. Fold in one pint oysters, parboiled, drained lrom the liquor and cut in halves. Turn on platter and serve with white sauce. NEW DI8COVERIE8. Wallpaper Help When putting on new wallpaper this spring, if you use a heating stove instead of a furnace, paper often cracks and loosens back of a stove owing to the wall being too hot. Go to a store and get a good-sized piece of asbestos and paste this on your wall first; then paper as usual. It will never crack and looks as smooth and nice as any other part of the room. , Duster A ten-cent dish mop makes a fine hand duster. Oil it well with any mop oil and hang it up to dry out for a day. It is a great convenience to have one fastened to a three-foot stick for reaching high and low. To fasten to a stick, whittle the mop stick so It fits inside a bamboo stick, put In a tack or two and bind it tight with wire tape. To Clean a Burned Aluminum Kettle or skillet, have a piece of sandpaper. This is a quick an easy way. When Washing Winows put a little coal oil in water instead of using soap. This takes the dirt off quicker and makes them easier to wiDe dry and

'they look nicer.

HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS

By Mr. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Before the j United States went Into the war I was going1 with a young man whom I met at school. We corresponded while he was in school and in France, but only In a friendly way. When we were goinjr together he had other girl frlenda and I went around with other boys. ( About a year ago I met another man who has asked me to marry him. We are keeping our engagement secret because we work at the same place, and we think It best for people to thir.k we are friends only. Just before my friend in France sailed for home he wrote me a letter saying that he is engaged to one of the girls here. I guess he thought I would feel badly about It, but of course I didn't care a bit. He is back now and has phoned me, but I haven't seen him. He and his parents went out of town to visit his grandparents for a week. I got a letter from him saying that when he gets back he wants to bring his girl over and a soldier friend. I don't want to meet the soldier and I don't want to confess that I am engaged to this boy when I have not told my closest friends. How can I get out of this? I would really like to have my old friend and his fiance call. I thought I would have them over and my fiance also. DOROTHY. Write the young man and say that you will be very glad to meet his Dance and have intended to invite them to your home, even before getting his letter. Set a certain night and ask him if he can come on that night. Also say that you are inviting

a young man you would like to have him meet. Say that this plan would please you more than to meet his soldier friend. He will understand that you are interested in the man of your choice, but he will have no reason to thing that you are engaged. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am very unhappy and have no one to ask for advice but you. Where I work there is a native of Chile who has been in this country only a little over a year. I am very blond and my white skin, light hair and blue eyes attracted him very much. He started to walk home from work with me and then he took me to a picture theater. At first I did not like hira because he looked so foreign and spoke with an accent. Then he got an automobile and took me out in it. He seems to have plenty of money and says that he has an income from home. This man said that he loved me and he made me kiss him and tell him that I love him. Now he acts in a queer way. He still walks home with me and when he is with me he seems to love me; but he does not ask me to go everywhere with him or to call. A few times I have suggested doing something and he always seems very glad to do it. My pride keeps me from continually asking. I have told him repeatedly that he is always welcome in my home. Do you think I should go further and ask him time after time to come? You have gone as far as your pride should let you go. If the young man is too indifferent to ask to call or to take you somewhere, your only course is to let him go.

PR0MISE3 Life was different to Annie after the "baby'e carriage was stolen. Now that ' she always had to carry the baby, it seemed a long way to the candy factory in Seventeenth street where the neighborhood children went to sniff the heavenly odor of cooking chocolate.' Sometimes the girls who didn't have to lug babies would sneak off i without her. Annie could then join one of the lesser social groups say. the Italian little girls or the Jewish little girls who were always hampered by many babies, and play unadventurous games on the doorstep. Or she could go over to the dock alone, where It was quiet, and think. The tragedy of the baby carriage and the policeman's failure to keep

his word about finding it made many things for Annie to think about. These were the things, for instance her optimistic father was always telling. Hadn't he told her again and again how they were going to be rich some day and go traveling around and seeing places? And have lovely clothes? And live in a flat with all light rooms? If the policeman had failed her, mightn't these promises of her father's also go unfulfilled? Annie remembered how her mother always sighed whenever her daddy talked like that. But no! No it couldn't be. Her father never, never failed her when he promised anything. That Christmas once, when Annie had asked him for a tin kitchen with little pans that

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hung from hooks, like the one in the window on Third avenue hadn't her father promised she should have it, whatever it cost? ' And, sure enough, on Christmas morning there it was waiting by the side of her bed, although her daddy suddenly began wearing his old broken shoes again instead of his new ones. Annie had not heard ber mother say to her father the night before: "Oh, John, why will you do these things?" And her father answer: "She has little enough; I want her to keep on smiling." No, decided Annie definitely, there couldn't be anything wrong with her father's prophecies. Whatever he said always "fame true." And . then there was Aunt Moggie. Aunt Moggie often came Saturday afternoons and took Annie to look in the windows on Fourteenth street. Sometimes they bought things. Annie was always terrified at the rattling chaos of the Union Square crossing. Before they stepped off the curb Annie would look up and say, "Aunt Moggie, will you take care of me?" And Aunt Moggie would always, "I'll take care of you; don't be afraid." Then Annie would put her hand In her aunt's, shut her eyes tight and trot along, shivering deliciously at the sound of cars and wagons and clattering hoofs. But without a fear in the world. Aunt Moggie had promised. Still, since the policeman had not kept his promise, might Aunt Moggie fail her, too, some day? (To be continued.)

Milton, Ind.

West Manchester, 0. Mrs. C. E. Barnes spent Wednesday in Richmond. .. .Misses Leone Pitman and Irene Leas were in Lewisburg on Wednesday Mrs. Ross Holcomb of Vickburg, Miss., arrived here Tuesday evening to attend the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Ivan Disher,

Wednesday at Eldorado. She will;

make a short visit with her father at Greenville and with relatives in this vicinity.... H. C. Sellman of Greenville, was a business visitor here Friday Jack Gray of Richmond, visited last week with his daughter, Mrs. Henry Howard. .Rueben Koch, school supervisor of Verona, was here to visit school Friday, as it was the closing day of the term. Examination of all grades but primary were held during the week.... Mr. and Mrs. John Waldren and John Waldren, Jr., and wife were in Hollansburg, Monday Born, on Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leas, a boy; second child .... Jerry Fager sold his 25 acre farm south of town to Joseph Grottle....A number from this place attended a district meeting of the Rebekah lodge Tuesday evening at Eaton and witnessed the initiation of candidates by the degree team of Grace lodge of Germantown. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stark, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fager, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Radafcaugh, Julius Walter and Mrs. Goldia Menke were among those present The musical play, "A Dress Rehearsal," given here Tuesday evening by the Girls' Glee club of Monroe towns-hip school was well presented and a large audience was present. Mrs. E. V. Moore, wife of the music instructor for Monroe schools, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Imel of Lewisburg were among the out-of-town attendants. .. .Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William Trone on Monday of last week, a son. . . .Bruce Rollman left last week for Pittsburgh, Pa., after a short visit with Ohio relatives. Mrs. Mary Trone entertained the following guests at her home Sunday: Miss Sylvia Trone of Dayton, Mrs. O.

P. Wolverton and daughter Irene of

Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Will Buck and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Kerne of Germantown, Mesdames Ann Wolverton

and John Hoffman, H. C. Sellman, of

Greenville, and Harry Hartman of New Madison were evening callers Mr. and Mrs. Scott Fox of Dayton visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Miller. ....A. W. Newman made a business trip this week to Chicago. .. .Mrs. Irviji Aydelotte, who spent several days here visiting relatives returned Wed

nesday, accompanied by Daniel Ayde

lotte, who will mane his home witn her at Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Orville

Wilhelm entertained Sunday in honor

of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lock's twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Duvall and daugh

ter Nellie of Concord, O.; B. F. Parker

and Miss May Parker, Ira Wright and family, Will Parker and family. Russell Fourman and family, Mrs. Blaine Sell and son Harold of Eldorado; Clate Emerick and family and Mrs. Blanche Shively and son, Russel Elmer Locke and family visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Cary Patman Miss Imo Howell of Dayton, spent Sunday here with her mother Rev. R. H. McDaniels of Dayton, filled his appointment here Sunday morning and evening, and was a dinner guest of William Marshall and family. Daniel Aydelotte was also a guest Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Creager and family were guests of Dayton relatives, Sunday.

Lynn, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. John I. Thomas spent Sunday with their son, J. C. Thomas and family at Richmond Members of the Christian church of Spartansburg spent Sunday with the Christian church here. The members of both churches enjoyed a big basket-dinner together. . .The baccalaureate services were held Sunday evening at the Christian church. President Edwards of Earlham college delivered a splendid sermon Several from this place were in Winchester Sunday morning to see the war relics which were on exhibition there for a few hours George C. Alexander of Terre Haute, spent Sunday with friends and relatives here The Juniors of-the High school entertained the Seniors at their annual class party at the Christian church Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wallace have returned from a pleasant trip through the East. They are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mann Miss Dirce Lamson of Rlcmonhd spent Sunday with friends here.... Mrs. C. E. Beetley and daughter Irene were visiting with C. E. Beetley in Winchester Sunday.. .Squire Humphreys spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Emma Humphreys and family.

ASQUITH COMING TO U. S.

LONDON, April 30. Herbert S. Asquith, former premier, is likely to succeed the Earl of Reading as ambassador to the United States, according to the Evening News today.

The deepest well in the world Is at Czuchow, in the coal fields of Upper Silesia. It has reached a depth of over 7.348 ieet below the surface.

.Mrs. Wallace Warren and son, Dayton, Mrs. F. C. McCormick and daughter, Ruth. "Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson, Miss Nellie Jones, Miss 'Alma Wagnor, Miss Gussie Miller, Mrs. Oscar Kerlin, Mrs. Mallnda Barton, Messrs. Frank and Charles Callaway, Mrs. Harry Doty, Mrs. E. P. Jones and son John Posey, attended the concert at Richmond Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Lowry and family of Lewisville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lowry Robert Bryant was home from Muncie to spend Sunday with his family. .. .One of the examination questions In the grade schools was "Who is your township trustee and what are his duties?" One of the boys in Miss Murley's school answered, "Our township trustee 1b Billy Miller and his duties are mending harness and fishing" Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crawford and family were at Falmouth Sunday to visit with Mr. Crawford's father who is in poor health. .. .Mr. and Mrs. George Wagnor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Warren and family. . .Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hurst and daughter and Miss Nellie Jones were dinner guests with Mrs. Alice Gresh Sunday.. . .Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cox and family spent Sunday with Dublin friends.... Mr. and Mrs. Linville Ferguson entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson of Cambridge City, Mrs. Lafe Beeson and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kerlin and family .Will Jeffries. Walter Highams, E. P. Jones and Rev. McCormick attended the "Y" conference at Centerville Friday. .. .Misses Margaret Ohmit, Ruth Hoffman, Ordesta Murray and Clara Shafer and Messrs. Dayton Warren, Howard Bryant, Dorris Lyones, Howard Warren and Bruce Manlove, Juniors in the Milton high school gave a reception for the Seniors at the home "of Bruce Manlove Saturday evening. The guests were Miss Mary Margaret Connell, Miss Mary Ballard and Eston Dailey, seniors; and Prof. Rauck, Miss Crabb, Miss Crane, Miss Nellie Jones, Miss Gussie Miller, Miss Alma Wagnor, Miss Snydor, teachers, and Miss Evetna Ingerman, a former member of the class. The juniors were assisted by Ha Hall, Dorothy McMahan and Vivian Cox, freshmen. Progressive games were played. A two-course luncheon was served. The house decorations were in the senior colors, pink and green. Roses were given as favors.... A large audience attended the baccalaureate services at the Christian church Sunday night for the graduates of the Milton high school and the eighth grades of Washington township. The music was furnished by a union choir led by E. P. Jones.. Miss Crane of Richmond was the week-end guest of Miss Gussie Miller Miss DeBolt of Indianapolis, supervisor of art in the Muncie schools was the week-end guest of Miss Mary Sills The Missionary society of the Christian church will meet Friday evening, May 9, instead of May 2 at the home of Mrs. Ed Wilson. The husbands will be the guests and the men will furnish the program.

The number of trunk telephone lines in the United Kingdom has trebled

in ten years.

Economy, Ind, O. T. Cranor and U. M. Stewart were at Cambridge City and Dublin Sunday. Mr. Stewart was one of the minute men at a meeting at Cambridge City. Mr. Cranor also visited his father at Dublin, who is very ill. ....Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Replogle spent Sunday evening at Greensfork with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Uuery. ...Charley Mendenhall . and Edgar Strickler shipped three cars of cattle and hogs. . . . .Wade Kennedy, wife and sor. were at Greensfork Sunday.'. ..Harry Marshall has a new automobile Mrs. Jessup and daughter, Miss Nellie Jones, Mrs. Greenstreet, Mrs. Loop and daughter. Miss Margaret, Mrs. J. B. Clark. Miss Belle Conley, Mrs. Weldy end daughter. Miss Mary Mendenhall attended the Red Cross meeting at Richmond Friday afternoon .... Rev. Mr. Ballard and family of Penville will attend the commencement here Wednesday evening. Their daughter Miss Louise is one of the graduates.., O. D. Bullerdick and wife, Harry Thornburg and mother, Mrs. W. Thornburg, drove up from Richmond Sunday afternoon Mrs. Lora Mercer and mother, Mrs. Franklin Oler of Williamsburg spent Friday with friends at Economy Mrs. Harry Downing returned home from Michigan where she visited her parents.. . .Herbert Ficher made a business trip to Richmond Saturday Mrs. Flo Swain was at. Muncie Monday.... A number of our young people attended the class play at Modoc Saturday evening.-. .Mrs. Newman Mendenhall spent the week end with her sister and family, Mrs. Harry Borders near Marion, O.. . . .O. T. Cranor visited his brother L. Cranor near New Paris Saturday. .. .Russell imball, wife and son and Miss Roll of Okeana arrived Friday evening to spen the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Hannah Kimball and sister. Miss Bay. Mrs. Kimball accompanied her son to his home for a week's stay Miss Ruth and Harlin Cain spent Friday at Centerviilo visiting at the family of Frank Gibson Mrs. Charley Atkinson is out again after a few days severe illness. . . .Mr. Runyan of Muncie was at Economy Monday Albert Gilmer and daughter spent Sunday with his brother Merritt Gilmer and family near Walnut Level Mrs. Anna Kennedy and son Gerald were in Richmond Monday. ....Laurence Hiatt and family were guests of Oliver Hiatt Sunday and attended the Baccalaureate service Sunday evening. Mr. Hiatt formerly was a resident here G. M. Kempton spent Monday at Newcastle Earl Conley returned from Muncie Sunday. ....U. M. Stewart will entertain Rev. Ballard Tuesday . and Mr. and Mrs. Grenstreet Wednesday Claude Swain and wife spent Sunday with Mrs. Swain's mother, Mrs. Webber near Cambridge City Mr. and Mrs. Howard Manning and Children spent Sunday with John Taylor at Hagerstown Russell Kimball and family, Mrs. Hannah Kimball, Miss May Kimball were guests of J. M. Manning and family Sunday Dr. A. L. Loop went to Indianapolis Monday George Ballenger and wife spent Monday with their son, Charley and family, at Carlos City.... Mr. and Mrs. Cranor and

daughter, Miss Carrie, -were in Richmond Monday. . . . Mrs. Myrtle Bailey Stavanow of California arrived Saturday to visit her sister Mrs. Enos Veal of this place Mrs. J. M. Manning will entertain the Missionary society at her home Thursday afternoon. J. O. Ballenger and family of Hagerstown and Ralph Waldo of Muncie attended the baccadaureate sermon here Sunday evening. 1 r Over Eleven Thousand Officers Registered (By Associated Press) , WASHINGTON, April 30. The Official Army Register for 1918. the first issue of this periodical which gives the name, rank and precedence of every officer in the regular establishment, to appear since December, 1915, has just come from the printer. Publication of the issues of 1916 and 1917 were held up by the war department, both because of the value of its contents to the enemy and because of the impossibility of gathering accurate data while the composition of the army was undergoing so great and rapid changes. The new issue, under the "Permanent Establishment" head gives the names of Peyton C. March and John J. Pershing as holding the rank of general, and lists Hunter Liggett and Robert L. Bullard as the only two lieutenant-generals. Leonard Wood heads the list of permanent major generals which now includes 89 names. There are 202 brigadiers, 1.479 colonels and 1,405 lieutenant-colonels. In all there are 11.491 officers listed as in the regular army. The volume includes also the names of all living retired officers, histories of the regular regiments, And the "casualties" for the previous year.

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