Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 176, 7 May 1919 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM
WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1919. PAGE FIVE
HOUSEHOLD HINTS J&iM By Mrs. Morton I
TRIED RECIPES Baked Rhubarb Sauce .Two bunches of rhubarb, three-fourths cup light brown, sugar, one pint boiling water, nutmeg, butter. Pour boiling water on cut rhubarb, let stand three minutes, drain. Put in buttered earth em dish, sprinkle sugar, nutmeg and little bits of butter on top. Bake slowly for half an hour. Serre from dish baked in. Very good and different from the ordinary rhubarb sauce; also wholesome. Serves four. , Baked Whlteflsh Three pounds of whlteflsh, one small onion, two cups bread crumbs, two eggs, one-half teaspoon sage, milk, butter, salt, pepper, lemon Juice. Clean the fish and wipe dry. Rub inside with e< and pepper. Squeeze lemon Juice onto the fish, let stand until ready to stuff. Mix bread with enough milk to moleten, add onion cut up fine, sage and beaten eggs. Mix well, stuff fish and sew together. Bake In a slow oxen forty-five to fifty minutes. , Vegetable SPup One cup each of carrot and onion, one cup each of parsnips and turnips, one pint each of potatoes and celery, one-quarter cup drippings, one teaspoon chopped parsley and celery into half-inch dice, reserving the onions to fry and the potatoes to boil by themselves. Put the drippings In a soup kettle and
when hot add the onions. After frying them carefully until colored, but not burned, add the flour and "when
well mixed pour on gradually one pint
of hot water. - Add the salt, pepper, sugar, bread, vegetables (except the
potatoes) and enough boiling water to cover all. Let them simmer two hours.
Boil the potatoes ten minutes, drain
and add them to the soup. When the vegetables are soft, rub all through a strainer. Serve hot CAKE RECIPES Plain Cake One-half cup of lard substitute, two cups sugar, two eggs, one cup milk, three cups flour, three teaspoons baking powder, vanilla or lemon flavoring. Beat the fat first with a fork, add sugar and beat to a cream, then add the yolks of eggs, well beaten. Sift baking powder and flour together . two or three times and add milk and flour alternately to above. Last, fold In stiffly beaten whites of the eggs. This recipe makes three large layers or two layers and six cup cakes. Use any filling. Lemon Filling Grated rind and the Juice of two small lemons, one cup of sugar, one egg, one heaping tablespoon cornstarch, two-thlrde cup of water. Cook in double boiler.
HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS By Mr. Elizabeth Thompson ; :
How often Annie had seen the distracted look on her mother's face when her father brought heme a toy or a preased-glasa pitcher or a cheap framed picture for, the house. Annie thought them beautiful. But her mother, always turned . away sighing. Once she said to Aunt Moggie: There he goes again buying useless trumpery and me without money to get shoes for the children 01 food for html Oh. why cant he have a little practicality!- . Annie didn't know what "nraetical-
ity? meant. But she felt sorry for her 1 father and hoped he hadn't overheard, i It was not until years afterward when J she looked back and felt sorry for
her mother, too. At the time she Just wondered and wondered why a person who was so good and so smart (her father could answer all sorts of questions, and he knew how to say "How do you do" in French and German!) should have so little money and so little "practicality," whatever it was. Bertha Simonds' father was an ugly boor of a man. And he made a lot of money. He worked in the saloon at the corner. The Slmondses could always pay their rent, and Bertha had a foulard 'dress trimmed with buttons with ships on them, all alike, and a poke bonnet with field flowers. Why did some folks have things and other folks not? What made them know how to get them? Annie would have enjoyed the foulard as much as Bertha did. Maybe more; she'd have been much more careful of it. (To be continued.)
Antioch, 0.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: My trouble Is similar to that ol many other married women, I suppose. I have been married eight years and have two email children. Until a year ago my husband and I were very happy in our little home. He was proud of me In every way. He admired my cooking and thought I wore pretty clothes. Then my husband's father died and his mother was left alone. He had brothers and sisters, but all of them live in different states and it was natural for his mother to come and live with us. When I cook I can make things taste fine, but I must have plenty of butter and eggs and cream. My mother-in-law thinks this is absolutely terrible. She also says Ipay too much for my clothes. " Now my husband never compliments me. When I get anything he always asks how much it costs and then he and his mother exchange a look. My home life is being spoiled and so is my husband's. I know he is no longer happy with me and he is beginning to think he made a mistake in marrying me. ' My husband makes good money.
.When I knew him at first he was rather tight with it, but he adopted my way of enjoying what money would buy as long as he stayed within his limit. Now he is drifting back to his old way of hoarding when there is no need to hoard. I Can you help me with my prob3em? - DAISY. t About the ouly thing you can do is talk to your husband. Ask him to 'recall how happy you used to be before money was given so much thought. Also say that he knew your tendencies before he married you, but he loved you anyway, and you want him to do so now. II you do not already receive an allowance, ask for one. Then the re
quest that the subject of money be.
entirely dropped as long as you stay within your allowance. Your husband will see that this Is a reasonable request. Keep on in your own way and sometime your husband will realize that you were right. Your children will appreciate you more if you dress well and are a clever little mother in the home. Above all. do not complain to your husband about your mother-in-law. Have your talk now but afterwards say nothing. Although there is no immediate result, your husband will think about the matter, and In time, will grow more considerate. . Dear Mrs. Thompson: I used to
have a very pretty skin, but lately I have been troubled with blackheads. Will you please print some of your remedies.? LITTLE BEAUTY. Try the green soap treatment for blackheads: Tincture of green soap, two ounces; distilled witch hazel, two ounces. Let this mixture stay on only a few moments, then wash off with hot
water. If the green soap irritates the skin, as it sometimes will, use it every other day. Apply a "cold cream. Green soap may be purchased at any drug store. It is not a regular "cake soap," but is of about the consistency of custard. Open each seed acne with the point of a fine needle. The hardened mass must be pressed or picked out. . The empty 6ac of the gland should then be bathed with a weak solution of carbolic acid and water. Carbolic acid burns terribly if it is at all strong. Sterilize the needle before using it by dipping it into boiling water. The skin as well as the needle should be thoroughly cleaned.
Abington, Ind. The commencement exercises held here last Tuesday evening were well attended. Miss Colleene Betram had the highest percent In the township. Miss Mary Bicknell had the next highest.... Mrs. Mary Smoker of Center-
vllle and sister, Mrs. Llddle Hucklns, of Kansas City were guests last week
of Mr. and Mrs. William Smoker....
X number from here attended the com
mencement exercises at Boston Saturday evening.... Several from Abington attended the dance at Centervtlle Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stevens and daughter. Laurabel of Centerville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Toschlog and family were evening callers..... Miss Lillian Weiss visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Flatley and family of near Webster Mr. and and Mrs. Jess Glunt and daughter were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glunt and family.... Mr. and Mrs. Austin Morgan and daughter, Cleo, were Sunday guests of Martin
Higglns and family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glunt and son. William, and Miss Colleene and Vlrgile Betram visited Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smoker and daughter. Dorothy, Sunday evening.. ..Raymond Weiss, Robert Merkamp, Eva Wissler and Jeanette Merkamp heard the talk given at Centerville Sunday evening by Pvt. Mural McKlnney on "My Experiences in the Trenches".... A public dance will be given here in the K. of P. hall Saturday evening, May 10.
' Mb. and Mrs. Ohmer Kenworthy of Camden spent Friday at the Rich. White home...... Mr. and Mrs. Neal Geeting were pleasantly surprised Saturday evening by 40 of their friends. ....Mr. and Mrs. Neal Geeting attended a family dinner Sunday at the J. F. Shields home..... Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark were Sunday evening guests at the Everett Phares home. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Aradine Tucker were among the number who attended the fifth wedding anniversary Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Tucker at Eaton ....Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Emrick and daughter ' spent Sunday at the John Sherd home. ..... .Mrs. H. F. McConnaughey visited Dayton friends last week. . Mr. and Mrs. William Schlientz spent Saturday at Happy Hollow farm with relatives. , . .Mrs. Aradine Tucker entertained her sister from Dayton last week...... Mr. and Mrs. George Swope and family spent Sunday at Greenville... Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dearst entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Afgar. . . . . .The Raymond Kenworthy family were Richmond visitors Friday. ....The Victory meeting held Friday evening at the school house was not very well attended. .Mrs. C. A. Kerns and daughter visited Mrs. Alva Beasley, near Sugar Valley, Tuesday and
Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thunck spent Sunday at the Knolls, with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Trunck.... Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cabinass and baby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Cabinass and family Mr. and Mrs. James Potterf spent Wednesday at the William Thomas home at Sugar Valley. ... .Helen Weidner spent Saturday with Lillian Wysong. . ... Jesse Keplar of Columbia, S. C, spent Saturday and Sunday at the WeidnerKerns home. . . . . . Medfurt Waggoner was a Sunday guest at the Oscar Cabinass home. ....Mr. and Mrs. James Potterf visited Mrs. Jennie Potterf at Eaton Sunday.. . . . . .Mrs.' Emma Cabinass and Lelah Mattix were Wednesday callers at Grandview farm..... Glenn Wysong spent Saturday evening and Sunday with Virgil Toney. ...Mr and Mrs. Luther Broman and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Broman were entertained Sunday at the Ross Brown home.... Rich White and daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed White.
OXFORD BACCALAUREATE
OVPORD, O., May 7 Rev. Seeley K. Tompkins, pastor of Walnut Hills Congregational church, Cincinnati, will preach the baccalaureate sermon at Oxford College for Women on Sunday, June 1.
HANCEtoIIVE y zoe BEiCuiE:y j
l THE BEGGAR. A tall, thin man on crutches came t painfully along the sidewalk just outside the park. He was poorly dressed ;and stopped every now and then to jrest, wiping his forehead, although the iday was not hot. ! The man reminded Annie vaguely of her father. She looked closer. It was her father, she saw with sudden shock, for she could not get used to seeing him idle and broken and so gaunt. He paused and stood braced with jhis crutches and leaning against the railing of the square. Annio was about to run to him, when a gentleman with expensive clothes and a cane and silk 'hat stopped, looked at her father for ; an instant, then reached into his pocket and handed him something. I Annie watched, big-eyed, saw her -father call after the gentleman, saw him hand back whatever it was he 'had given him. They exchanged a word or two, then the gentleman ? passed on. and Annie's father wiped ;his forehead again and slowly resum
ed his trudge. ; ,
Small as she was, Annie iea a siao of wild resentment, of rebellion, of nitv nf hewilderment. That some one
should have taken her daddy for a a
? beggar! O h ! Hot tears gushed ; to her eyes. She picked the baby up. buried her face in its pudgy back and . sobbed, unnoticed. Only the baby ' cared. And she only because her fas- . cinating game of pebbles and grass t was disrupted. I Annie hated, hated, hated, hated the rich man who had offered her daddy J money. And yet how happy Annie her- ; Belf was when the woman in the house :next the church gave her a nickel for .running an errand! Why was it different? Why Oh, there was no answer to it to anything J She wiped her eyes and nose on the babv's netticoat and started home.
FOR RHEUMATISM AND BOWEL TROUBLE TwentyFfv Cents WrH la Ptontjn Try If! Tame Harmless. Soetfcf lag Trex lor Jut 3 Day.
Them no more atinfioK rhenmstie psinit
Bood-bre chronic miserable oontiption;
ao more sore kidaeya nor aching back, Xtex la woaderfol! Acta right oft. Trex Indaoas attars! drainage of the entlra ayBtn; promptly opena your etogged-ap J kidneys, llrsr and bowels; clean the 4 stomach of fermenting, gassy foods and raate; dissolves ent irritating, rhenmatie . 'poisons; relieves feTerishness, headaches.
t oiznnesa ana consupauon Buwr. -
staj "knocked out" any longet. oe jiiek relief today. 35c from H. B. Denton
1
Now the baby was whimpering. Annie wanted to shake her. She wanted to do something to somebody to ease the ache inside her. Her world was all wrong. What could she do to make it lighter? That night Annie watched her father with a new sympathy. She contrasted him with the fathers of some of the girls Bhe knew. Their fathers were often sick and complaining and out of work and cross and stingy and sometimes cruel. Annie's father, never. He had always been well, always cheerful, always sure good fortune was about to come his way, though it never did. He was always good to her and
to the baby, and forever buying them little presents.
CINCINNATI EDUCATOR SPEAKS OXFORD, O., May 7 Prof Edmund D. Lyons, nrincinal of th Kaat nie-fct
high school, Cincinnati, will, deliver
me address to tne graduating class of
me uxrora nign scnooi on Thursday, May 29.
Toronto, Canada, has over 2.000 men employed in the automobile business.
Try This If You Have Dandruff
There is one Bure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve It. This destroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most If not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your bair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces Is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail. Adv.
1 VV A t-i-T
Spring Fever What Is It?
rriHREE o' y X. noon an " v
'clock in the after-
and absolutely no
pep. ioa call it spring
fever, but is it? When you are constipated waste matter remains in the intestines, decays, forms poisons
which are absorbed into your blood and carried by it to every cell in your body. When your cells are thus poisoned, of course you have no "pep." Pills.salts.mineral waters, castor oil,etc.,merelyrc the bowels to act, and make constipation and self-poisoning a habit. Nujol is entirely different from drugs as it does not force or irritate the bowels. Nujol prevents stagnation by softening the food waste and encouraging the intestinal muscles to act naturally, thus removing the cause of constipation and self-poisoning. It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Nujol helps Nature establish easy, thorough bowel evacuation at regular intervals the healthiest habit in the world. Get a bottle of Nujol from your druggist today and watch your "pep" come back. WnrninO NnI is sold in sealed bottles bearing the NniolTrade Mark. AU druggists. Insist oa NaJoL Yon may mffer from substitutes.
"Rtwtara
Cloeinoork
MEG. US. PAT. OFF.
For ConsfHpation
WMjaoajpetd dirt
.-. oat
Yon rah holes
( naptha and soap combined ) cleans clothes without
hard rubbing
F-H firw?NTvr
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1
AMERICA'S HOME SHOE POLISH l
ITsvam vmn airirsM crrwl-lrtolcmcr TZ
lavve J 5- r Makes them last longer Black - Tan - White - Red - Brown
Everywhere
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m m 45
At Austin's This Week
In order to make room for the many new numbers of white straws and late summer millinery, we are offering a reduction of one-third on all spring and early summer dark colored hats. These are wonderful values at this figure and we advise an early selection.
Westcott Hotel Bldg.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
BETTER VALlJESv LARGER ASSORTMENTS GREATER VARIETY
n
- NO SAMPLES EXCHANGES OR LAY-AWAYS
An Event of Great Importance
10th
Annual Jjtty
10th Annual
Mallison's Silk Reduced
$3.00 40-inch Plain Indestructible Voiles; Sale price. .$2.69 $3.50 40-inch Printed Indestructible Voiles; Sale.. .$3.19 $4.00 40-inch Plain Pussy Willow Taffetas; Sale price $3.39
$4.25 40-inch Printed Pussy Willow Taffetas ; Sale. .g3.79 $4.25 40-inch Pussy Willow Satin ; Sale price. .... . .$3.79 $6.50 40-inch Ivory Dew Kist; Sale price ............ $5.48 $8.50 40-inch Novelty FAN TA SAI; Sale price ....... .$6.98
$1.29 SILK POPLINS, MAY SALE 89c
25 pieces, 32 and 36-inch Silk Poplins, beautiful bright finish in every wanted color including black. $1.29 value. May Silk Sale, 89c
Novelty Foulards Reduced
Our entire line ot Fancy Printed Foulards and French Taffetas, all show big reductions during this sale. These are all new goods, bought this season, with a good line of shades and patterns, with plenty of Navy Blues. Regular values worth up to $3.50. May Silk Sale, $1.89, $2.69 98c All-Silk Natural Pongee, 69c This cloth Is alwayB In big demand for Summer Wear, guaranteed Bun and tub-proof; regular 98c value. May Silk Sale, 69c
40-Inch-ue.
$3.00 Satin Radiant, $2.39
-All-Silk finish, In a good range of shades; regular $3.00 valMay Silk Sale, $2.39
$1.29 Novelty Silk Cords, 98c These Goods are exceptional values, they come in plain colors with fancy jacqured figures, with plenty of Blues, Greys, Greens and Blacks. Regular $1.29 value. May Silk Sale, 98c $2.00 Wash Satins, $1.69 In the two best selling sades, Ivory and Flesh, for Blouses, 'Waists. Dresses and Undergarments. $2.00 value. Sale Price, $1.39 $2.25 Georgette Crepes, $1.89 25 pieces, including all shades for Blouses, Waists and Evening Wear. Also complete line of dark shades for street wear; the width is full 40-inch; $2.25 values. May Silk Sale $1.89
NOV ELTY SILKS Including Plaids, Checks, Stripes and Figures, suitable for Skirts, Waists, Dresses, Suits, also children's wear in a beautiful line of both light and dark color combinations.
$1.29 Yard Wide, black Silk Poplin; Sale .89c $1.50 Yard Wide, All-Silk Black Taffeta.. $1.29 $3 40-inch AU-Sllk Black Charmeuse. . . .$2.39 $1.50 Yard Wide, All-Silk Black, Messallne $1.29
$2.00 Values; May Silk Sale. . . .$1.39 $2.25 Values; May Silk Sale. ...31.69 $2.75 Values; May Silk Sale. . . .$2.23 $3.50 Values May Silk Sale. . . .$2.89
$2 Yard Wide Black Costume Taffeta. SI. 69 $2 Yard Wide All-Silk Black Messaline 1.69 $2.00 Yard Wide All-Silk Black Satin Sale price S1.69
$2.50 Plain All-Silk Messalines
Yard wide. all-Silk, Bright Satin, Messaline in a full range of colors, the most wanted
shades are Taupe, Copen, Plum, Green, Bur-
gandy and Black; $2.50 value
May Silk Sale ..............
$1.98
Semi-Silk Crepe de Chine, 58c This is one of the most active items in the department. For Blouses, Waists, Dresses and undergarments. In twenty wanted light and dark shades, including Ivory, Flesh and Pink; regular 75c value May Silk Sale 58c
$2.00 Chiffon Taffeta, $1.69 Yard wide, all-Silk. In White, HeUo, Taupe, Plum, Burdany, Copenhagen, Green, Marine Blue, Navy and Black; $2.00 qual- fQ Ity May Silk Sale tJJL.O7
Semi-Silk Chiffon, May Sale, 39c 40 PIECES Full yard wide, semi-silk Chiffon, sun and tub-proof for Blouses, Waists, Dresses, Undergarments and Children's Wear In every wanted light or dark QQ shades. Priced special, May Silk Sale'
$1.75 Silk Rajahs, Rough Weave, $1.39 This Is Just the thing for summer wear and comes In the new sport shades; the most wanted colors are Jay, Blue, Rose, Silver, Green and Black $1.75 value (J- QQ May Silk Sale ....JJL.O7
$330 Beldings Nancette Silk Jersey, $2.98 Yard Wide Pilot Blue, Ivory, Taupe, Navy and Black. Just the thing for Suits and Dresses; also separate skirts; $3.50 value May Silk Sale ......$2J8 $2.00 Crepe de Chine, $1.69 All-Silks In every wanted shade, either light or dark, including Ivory, Flesh. Pink, Navy and Black. Regular $2.00 value; May Silk Sale for ...$1.89
THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE i 1 ! mil ,pj , j jh i miiss ijjm m ii I
Oo, CNos Inc.) Beardstown. Ill, or as A. G. Luken & Co.. 630 Main St