Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 182, 14 May 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1019.

PAGE. FIVE

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

By Mrs. Morton

RECIPES FOR A DAY Potato Pie Une a deep greased pan with mashed seasoned potatoes . an Inch thick. Fill in with chopped meat, blt ot leftorer ham, beet from aoup bone or any scraps of meat on hand. Add a mlced onion, salt and pepper to taste, and enough brown gravy or sauce to moisten, well. Cover with potato, smooth and mark as any pie. Bake till brown in moderate oven. Serve in same pan. Use old I'i68 111 these made dishes because at tMs season they have lost their freshness and taste better when used in combination with meat or some other vegetable of more pronounced flavor. Lettuce and Onion Salad Wash and dry the lettuce, moisten with mayonnaise (arrange on salad plates). Cut medium sized onions in thin slices and soak In very cold water half an hour. 'Fair the rings apart and arrange on tne lettuce leaves. This salad makes use of the old onions and the lettuce adds the fresh green which makes it attractive to both eye and taste. . Any bits of leftover canned vegetables, such as cauliflower or string beans, may be moistened with the mayonnaise and added with the onions. Dried Peach Tarts stew dried peaches till tender and force through . a sieve. Sweeten to taste and add a little grated orange peel and a speck of ground cinnamon. Fill tart shells, r which have been previously baked. Top with a spoonful of whipped cream. This is a variation from the ordinary

pie and is also a change from plain stewed dried fruit. THINGS WORTH KNOWINrt

Wallpaper Cleaner The following

recipe wm remove an smoke and other signs of ordinary wear and is superior to many ready-made cleaners: Two cups sifted flour, one cup warm water, two tablespoons salt, two tablespoons coal oil, four tablespoons ammonia. Blend till smooth and boil until it forms a dough, stirring constantly. Knead into a ball, break off a small niece, and una till KcUaA

Linoleum Rugs Excellent linoleum

rugs to save your aitcnen linoleum may be made from niece of old hmn.

sels carpet Make a cooked paste of

nour ana water or a consistency to spread easily with a brush. Turn the carpet upside down and apply a liberal coat to the wrong side. This paste serves as a filler and prevents the carpet from soaking up too much paint When drv n&lnt mv desired

color. It will require two coats. Will

wear for years with an occasional repainting. To Renew Rusted Stovepipe A little raw linseed oil rubbed upon a stovepipe will stop rust and remove rust SDOtS. After it ia drv. 11 HA RtriTO

polish to cover the place and the pipe

wm iook just use new. When Poachlna Eaas If -rnn will

add a half teaspoon of vinegar to the water before dropping in the eggs, you will find the eggs will hold their shape better and you won't waste so much of the white which would other

wise rail to pieces.

HEART AND BEAUTY

0 v-'JJiJI-flfXU By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

SATIN DOLMAN IS WRAP FOR SUMMER

I . t it

H IB rJT?$ i V; terns T f I I "I' li'li tiinui r-niiin ::fficw '

Sunday and Monday at Richmond with her brother, Elmer Clark. . . .Mrs. J. B.

Swain was at Richmond Sunday.... O. M. Kempton and A. T. Chenowetb made a business trip to Cincinnati Saturday.... Mr. and Mrs. Wade Kennedy were at Richmond Friday. . . . . . Mrs. Estella Cranor was at Richmond Tuesday, ...Mr. and Mrs. Greenstreet and father, Jesse Oreenstreet, drove to Indianapolis Tuesday and returned home Thursday.- They were guests of Jason Greens tree t and family...; Miss Margaret Loop returned home from Indianapolis Thursday... .J. B. Swain Is recovering at Held hospital at Richmond.,. ...Miss Helen Farmer entertained In honor of her guest. Miss Margret Haisley of Webster who. has been here a few days, the yonng'tolk had a fine evening. Refreshments were served.... Mrs. J. B. Clark and MIsb Belle Conley arrived home from

Indianapolis Friday... O. Cranor, Dick

Conway and Harry Macey drove to

Richmond Saturday with hogs..'. ...A reception will be given Friday evening at the M. E. church for the new min

ister, the Rev. J. J. Fischer and fam

ily. . . .Mrs. Elizabeth Cain is the guest

of her son, Lon Cain, and family this week. , . .Mother's day was observed at the churches here last Sunday. . . .

Miss Daisy Osborn and mother, Mrs.

Agnes Osborn, spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank Osborn, and family at M uncle..

..Mrs. C. Randall gave a party for

Master Charles Randall Thursday aft

ernoon, It being his birthday annlvers

ary. . . .Mrs. J. B. Swain accompanied

by Mrs. O. Cranor, Mr. and Mrs. Char

ley Montgomery and Miss Ina Swain drove to Richmond Monday afternoon ....Mr. and Mrs. Lon Marshall and

daughter, Miss Elsie, drove up from Richmond Sunday to visit his mother.

Mrs. Elvira Marshall, and Mrs. Ella Marshall. .. .A food canning club will

be organized by Miss Hadley of Rich

mond at the Friends church Friday

afternoon. Girls from 10 to 18 years

or age win be accepted as members

It is hoped that many girls will join

tnis ciuo.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am going away to school this summer and I would like to have your advice on the length of my skirts. Please tell me what kind of frocks I should have. I shall probably be in musicals while I am there. What about my traveling costume?- I am sixteen, five feet two inches tall. I am slender and have .black hair and eyes, white skin and no color. FAIRY. Yonr traveling frock should -be a dark blue suit or dress if you have either, and should be simple- You should wear a simple hat and dark high shoes with low heels. While at school for musicals, simple voile frocks or frocks of light summer material would be suitable For a particular occasion, net frocks . are appropriate. For study, simple gingham or linen dresses are best. You can probably wear blue of any shade, certain shades ol yellow and pink and salmon. Your dresses should be at least seven inches from the floor. Dear Mrs. Thompson: My mother-In-la'w never comes to my house but that she makes trouble. I have tried to treat her right for my husband's sake, but she will not let me do it. I io not want her in my house any more. When my family come my husband will not treat them right. They pre always writing to us and treating us well. What shall I do? MRS. E. M. H. It seems that neither your husband nor yourself care for your respective mothers-in-law. You should agree on the matter. If you do not want his family to come then he has a right to ask that your family not come. You should agree to make the same concessions about each family. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a married woman eighteen years old, and would like to know how to clean my face of blackheads, as it is nearly covered with them. I have tried massaging, but it does not help very much. HEART AND HOME READER. Try the green soap treatment for a bad case of 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 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 ol about the consistency

01 cusiara. Open each seed with the point of a fine cambric needle. The hardened mass must be pressed or picked out The empty sac or gland should be bathed with a little toilet vinegar and j water, or with a very weak solution i of carbolic acid. Sterilize the needle

oerore using It by dipping Into boiling water. Probably a member of your family can assist you in squeezing out the blackheads. It is a little difficult to do it on one's own face. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am going with a nice young man in this city. We think a great deal of each other and he is very good to me, but his one great fault worries me. He is never on time. His excuses are always good, but can you tell me some way to make him more prompt? Am I too particular? BLUE EYES. The young man's fault certainly must be annoying. Tell him how you feel about his coming late. Say that you are going to expect him to be more prompt, but if he is late you do not want him to make any excuses or explain that the fact of his tardiness is annoying and you do not want the annoyance intensified by talking about it. I believe that when he knows how you feel he will make a greater effort not to displease you. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Should I go car riding with a young man seventeen? I am twelve. He is very nicelooking and kind. He takes me to dances and socials an dsays he loves me, and I love him. My parents let me go and never object I would hate to quit him. He gives me presents lor my birthday. I hope I won't have to quit him. What shall I do? WORRIED. If you were my child I would not insist upon your giving up the boy entirely, but I would want you to entertain him at home, and not go away with him unless accompanied by older people. You are very much too young to go to dances and riding with him. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am going to a basket Bocial. My boy friend

Summer social affairs are pleas ant occasions and they are more so when one may wear a wrap such as this dolman of navy and beige satin The upper part of beige is heavily embroidered with navy woolen em broidery and great tassels trim the sleeves

wants me to tell him which is my box so that he can buy it. Should I do so? DIMPLES. Yes, tell him. As long as you like each other, it will be pleasant if yon can eat together. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Should a boy take a girl by the arm when they go anywhere? My boy friend always does and sits close to me. B. K. Your boy friend would show better taste if he took your arm only when crossing streets or in rough places.

and didn t sit noticeably close to you.

It is not considered proper for a young

man to take a girl s arm all the time when they are walking together. Economy, Ind, Dr.: Mays and family of Richmond were guests of A. W. Swain and family Sunday. . . .Harlan Cain has been quite ill the last week.... Friends Missionary meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Joe Cain Wednesday afternpon. . ..Mr. and Mrs. Enos Veal were host and hostess for a dinner party given in honor of Mrs. Veal's sister, Mrs. Charles Stavenow of Los Angeles, Cal. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Manning, Mrs. L. D. Proctor and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Cain, Miss Marcella Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cain and daughter, Mrs. George Mikesel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alec NIckleson, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Manning and children. Miss Mendenhall, Mr. Mendenhall, wife and baby, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Greenstreet, Mrs. Meyers of Vincennes, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Herlan Wilson and son of Sugar Grove. and Mrs. Cassie Lamb. Master Charles Mendenhall was milt, ill last

week Erwln Hunt and Harold Bow

man were at Richmond FHdnv Al

and Mrs. Elza Stevenson and family'

were ounaay guests or Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cain. ....... Mrs. Art Denny and daughter, Francis spent the week-end at Economy Earl Reprogle of College Corner spent Sunday here with his family. .. .Mrs. Nancy Cook spent

The Best Test for Baking Powder

If you are using some other baking powder because it costs less than Royal, get a can of Royal Baking Powder from your grocer, make cake or biscuits with it, and compare them with those made from the cheaper powder. The food will be lighter, of finer flavor and more wholesome when made with

Baking Powder

Absolutely Pure Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes Royal Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste

TREE DAY PROGRAM OXFORD. O.. May 14 Tree Dav

one of the most notable events of the year at the Western college, will be celebrated on Wednesday. Mav 21.

One of the features of the day's program will be the presentation of J. M. Barrie's play, "The Little Minister,"

on the campus by members of the

senior class.

THE POLICE FORGE OF THE BODY D AY and night without ceasing a struggle is going on in your body between the germs of disease and the white blood corpuscles the police force of the human body. If this police force weakens, disease germs gain a footholdsickness follows. Constipation is the most common and dangerous way of corrupting the human police force. Food waste remains too long in the intestines decays poisons the blood and opens the way for attack by the germs that cause tuberculosis, diphtheria, pneumonia and a multitude of other ills. The culpable habit of using salts, pills, mineral waters, castor oil, etc., to force the bowels to move, makes this condition even worse, as constipation return almost immediately, Nujol is' entirely different from drugs as it does not force or irritate the bowels. Nujol prevents stagnation by softening the food waste and encour-' aging the intestinal muscles to act naturally, thus removing the cause of constipation and self-poisoning. It is absolutely harmless and pleasant. 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 keep your police force on the job. WnmiYirt Nujol is told in lealed n aming . bottlei bearing the Nujol Trade Mark. All druggist. Insist on Nujol. You may tufftr from substitutes. Mnjyol

RIO. as. Pat. off.

For Constipation

'"Hegularas

1 w

JMS?!

OB.

Suits Dry Cleaned (?)

and Pressed

$1.25

SUITS PRESSED, 50c CARRY AND SAVE PLAN Altering, Repairing and Pressing done by practical tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. 617J4 Main Street. Second Floor.

- DEPAUW TIES SERIES .GREENCASTLE, Ind, May 14. DePauwtied the Wabash series In base

ball yesterday and made a fifth game necessary when they out-hit the Scarlet nine for a 6-to-2 victory on McKeen Field. , This win made it two apiece for the schools and Athletic- Directors Bush and Townsend of the uniTersities decided to play the tie off May 27 at Greencastle.

Walters

9 Marvelous Cleanser

Washes your clothes for lc. For sale at Conkey's' Drug Store or at your trocers.;' DrWWtlters, Mfg.' 107 -So Ninth Street

! HJ

Do You Pay 66 for Sirloin Steak? or 3 3 Gents ? We serve all tastes A recent Government bulletin quoted sirloin steak in different cities at prices ranging from 33 to 66 cents! We buy live cattle, according to quality,all the way from $7.00 to $20.00 per hundred-weight, live weight Sirloins from these cattle vary greatly in quality. Some retailers sell 33 cent sirloins. These steaks come from cheaper cattle. Customers of other retailers demand choice sirloins at 66 cents. These retailers buy meat from higher-priced cattle. Also, the retailer who carries complete stocks, delivers to your door, and lets you run a charge account, has to get higher prices than the retailer who runs a "cash and carry" store. We sell beef of a given quality at practically the same price all over the country except for slight differences due to freight rates. And our profit hardly affects the price at all only a fraction of a cent per pound.

Swift & Company, U. S. A.

- - , H it'll.

w e7i 0im Ys1 ToStod&bZJJ

Make a Study of Your Dress

You know yourself that too often you buy your clothes hurredly and then are dissatisfied after wearing them a short time. Our method of tailoring to your individuality does away with that. Here you are able to have your suit built according to your idea of what a becoming suit should look like. You can work in the many details that you have noticed "in the other fellows just as you want them. Then you can choose the fabric from our almost limitless selection of good, honest, long wearing woolens. Clothes tailored by this method have proven themselves the best buy so when you are ready for that new suit remember the above points. , m. u Remember: "When It's Done by Wilson, It s Done Right." WILSON GLEANER. TAILOR

nff

1018 Main

Phone 1766

"Cleaning Pressing Repairing1