Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 183, 15 May 1919 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

LOT

HOIISEHOT Tl HINTS I

1 Bv Mrs. Morton I

TESTED nrrieca

8teak Cake One pound ground round steak, two cups rice, which is' hot and steamed- Atph

clean cabbage 1pyp isnr

for seasoning as desired, with salt and ' pepper. Two tablespoons drippings or! butter. Select a good, small cut of 1 eteak with some nice creamy colored ! suat. firing 1

sinew. With it grind four stalks of celery or two green onions, or both are good, as desired. Mix all Ingredients with rice. Form Into balls. W rap with two or three cabbage leavc3 and season slightly. Tie with string to hold shape. Place In a greased pan and add one-half cup of boiling water, a little at a time, to make grary. Baste at least five times while baking In a moderate oven for twenty-five to thirty minutes as desired. - Combination Vegetable Salad One cup watercress, five green onions, silt; one tomato, diced; one-half cucumber, sliced; let stand In chill Ice water thirty to forty minutes; ten small radishes, leaf or head lettuce. Chill and thoroughly cleanse all Ingredients. Arrange lettuce on plate. Arrange cress, tomato, cucumber daintily among the leaves. Cut back radishes. Hide one or two In lettuce. Lay one or two onions at side of each salad plate. Serve with French dressing. Dash of paprika. Tomato Soup One pint can tomatoes, two teaspoons sugar, one-fourth teaspoon salt, tiny pinch soda, two tablespoons corn starch, dissolved In

cold water, one and one-half cops bon

ing water, one-nan cup mux, hot; two

green onions, sucea as nne as possible; two stalks of inner celery or one large outer, sliced fine as possible;

inree to nve taoiespoons as desired, rice, steamed; Bteam tomatoes, add boiling water, sugar, drippings, onion, celery, rice. Simmer fifteen minutes.

xnicsen witn cornstarcn. sprinkle In soda. Cool slightly, add milk or half and half Is very good and makes soup more creamy. Remove, season, salt, pepper. Serve with croutons. YOUR GARDEN PRODUCTS Vegetables just out of the garden taste best when simply cooked steamed, boiled or baked and served with

a little salt, butter, milk or cream. Often a heavily seasoned sauce covers up the more desirable vegetable flavor. Overcooking of vegetables Impairs their flavor. Very delicate flavors are destroyed while vegetables with strong flavors, such as cabbage or onions, become disagreeably strong If cooked too long. Overcooking also destroys the attractive color of some vegetables. Cook summer vegetables as soon after they are gathered as you can, in order to preserve the flavor. If they must be kept over, keep In the Ice box or some other cool place. Let wilted vegetables soak In cold water to freshen them. If vegetables must stand after paring, covering with cold water will prevent wilting and discoloration.

HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS

By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) My hair Is black and very oily. I have a loose white dandruff and my healr is very thin. Can you give me a tonic that will aid the growth of my hair and yet remove the oil without bleaching it? (2) Also I am a grass-widow. Is It proper for me to wear my engagement ring? If so, on which hand should I wear it? A READER. (1) The following dandruff remedy for dark-haired people has given satis

faction to many: To an ounce ol sulphur add a Quart of Boft water and during intervals of several days, agitate the mixture repeatedly. After the sulphur has settled to the bottom of the receptacle, use the clear liquid. Saturate the head with it every morning, and in a few weeks every trace of the dandruff will have disappeared. The hair will become soft and glossy, and there will be no return of the old trouble. "When the dandruff is gone, the growth of the hair will Increase.

For the oily condition, there is little you can do except to wash the hair when It needs it. (2) It Is all right to wear the ring on your right hand. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a mar rled woman with grown children. I have a farm of two hundred acres that came to me from my father's estate.

My husband and I have never been congenial. , He is what would be termed a sport. I have always worked , bard , and have had a hard time to keep the farm that was left to me.

Of course be oversees the iarm ana uses all that he makes. He gives me no share at alL I am supposed to make enough out of the butter and eggs to keep up the table and other expenses. That would be all right If he were good to me, but he has always been Insanely Jealous without cause. I never go anywhere unless he goes with v me,

and have never given him any reason to doubt me in any way. My health Is not good and I am working too hard. I never have any money to get medicine and he thinks there is nothing the matter with me. But I am simply a nervous wreck. There is an orphan boy, a friend of the family, who has been with us for a long time. ; He has a home in the west. He knows how things are in my home. Hd left here last winter. Now he has vlritten to me and offered me a home with him. He has always called me 'niother".and said he would take care of me in my old age. He

is as near to me as any one of my own sons. Please tell me what is best DISCOURAGED. I do not consider it best for you to be imposed upon any longer. Tell your husband that you must have moro money or you will get rid of the farm and leave. You could rent it to some one or sell it . This would

give you the money to use for yourself. When your father provided for you in his will he did not intend that you should suffer while your husband reaped the benelits of the farm. Unless your husband gives you what you need, put the farm in the hands of some one else, or sell it, and go to the orphan boy who wants you in his home.

SAC

HANCExolIrVE

DREAMS 1 "Sure, it's a fine country," Rosie said. "My fader he wasn't allowed to keep a store in Russia where we lived. He's got two of them here one on First avenue and one on Second. I'm gonna have one on Third avenue, like I told you, when I'm finished school. Sure it's a fine country.' And so Annie built up the structure of her Ideals. She was going on fourteen and about to be graduated from elementary school. There was to be a white dress with a sash and hair ribbon, and new shoes. Her father had promised her a gold ring with the date on it, engraved between garlands, like one they had admired in a jeweler's window, if her examination papers averaged among the highest ten girls in the class. Optimistic Jim Hargan even talked of .ending Annie to high. Why not? She could be a teacher, perhaps. "But I want to be a stenographer

and typewriter like Aunt Moggie, and have an office and go out to lunch at a restaurant, and come home in a crowd every night," submitted Annie,

unswerved from her early dream.

"Why not be a teacher of stenog

raphers and typewriters?" suggested Aunt Moggie. Aunt Margaret Bailly

had bigger ambitions for Annie than

$16 a week. "Oo to high school first,

then to business college. You can't be

too well grounded," she added wistful

ly, "if you want to make a big salary these days. You must begin right.

There weren't many business women

when I started. They're getting thick

as hops now."

Annie's mother inclined toward the

teaching idea, too. Annie was not

averse to it, if it meant having a nice

room and nice clothes and money to

do things with things for her mother and little sister and the baby, in case

FORK UP 15 EACH

OXFORD. O.. May 15. A large num hop nf rvrfnrd'a automobile owners yes

terday parted, rather reluctantly, too, with $5 each when a U. S. revenue agent faced the mwith proof that they

had been hauling people xor pay.

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EkS)

Grand Leader's riday Dollar Day, offering new, clean, seasonable merchandise at $1 that is worth $1.50 and up. Every thrifty and economical woman and man should attend this Friday $1 day. Read this ad every item a money-saver.

2 Pairs Lace Curtains Sample pairs, worth up to $2.50 pr.; 'Nottingham Lace and

Marquisette Friday, pair

Children's $3.00 Coats Sizes 3 to 8 years washable Palm Beach Cloth, colored

collars and cuffs

big value Friday

3 Pairs of Burson

Hose Black, white, grey and brown women's Burson Hose, worth

50c pair 3 pairs for ... .

6 Yards 20c Muslin A splendid quality bleached, 36-in. wide

a special under

selling 6 yds for ...........

2 Men's 75c Union Suits Men, just think of 2 Union Suits for $1. Nainsook, a t h letic style, all sizes, (T for onyl ....... tP-L

Three 65c Shirt Waists About 6 dozen Voile Waists. They will go

quickly at this price

Plain white and

Stripes, for

10 Pairs Men's 15c Socks Another bargain for menrl0 pairs black

or tan Dress Hose,

all sizes Friday special . . .

Two Boys' Wash Suits Slightly soiled, but worth 85c each; fast

colors, neat models,

sizes 3 to 8 yrs

Two for ..

7 Yards of Dress Gingham This value will surprse you fast colored Dress Ginghams, 27 In. wide, neat patterns 7 yards Gfor ............ JJ)JL

$1.45 Cot Blanket Grey cotton, fast colored striped border, cot size. In pairs

at mill price; buy now .....

Two 69c Brooms Just for Friday only, five-row, wire-bound, long green corn; 2

good brooms

for

9 Yards Calico The best American prints, light and

dark patterns.

width Friday, 9 yards for....

full

2 Girls Dresses Worth up to 98c washable Ginghams and white duck; sizes to 8 years. Friday, two. (J" for ....JA

Men's $1.39 Overalls Plain blue denim, without bib, most all sizes, at wholesale price. Friday special at V-I-

2 Yards of Table Damask Bleached mercerized

Damask, neat pat

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two yards

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9 Yards 15c Toweling Bleached Kite hen Crash, worth 15 cts. wholesale. Friday, 9 yds...... $1.

Three 50c Fancy Centerpieces Choose from e mbroidery and drawnwork designs, white washable material for .tpi.

Two Framed Pictures Large size scenic etching; less than cost of framese and glass. Close out Jtwo for ....... J)x

her father's dreams of fortune should not come true. So Annie worked up for the exams, and .was pretty happy

about everything. Then,' out-of a clear sky, the bolt descended." Annie's father did not come home

one night from work. A man instead.

hat held nervously in hands, and tola Mrs. Hargan there had been an acci

dent at the warehouse where Jim Har

gan was employed. A fire. Annies

father was determined to save the ledgers and Journals at which he work

ed at the high desk in the office. The rheumatism he had suffered from a

few years before had affected the heart. . it seemed. The man .finished his hard task in as few words as

possible. - "

Annie's mother went right down on the floor, first on her knees, then sort

of crumpled together in a heap.

In a frenzy of terror and forebod

ing Annie asked questions of everybody at once. No one answered.

Neighbors came in. Aunt Margaret

was sent for. Everything was strange

and terrible. Annie and her small

Bister and the baby, who was not real

ly a baby any longer but a fat, lusty boy of four, spent the night with the

family next door. (To be continued.)

Dublin, Ind,

Forest Travis of Indianapolis is here

the guest of W. H. Riser and family.

....John Smith and sister. Miss Jen

nie Smith who have been in service In France, arrived here at the home

of their mother, Mrs. Florence Smith, last week... Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huddleston entertained at dinner Sunday. Rev. Mr. Rector, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Huddleston, Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Huddleston and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer (

Huddleston Herbert Deem and family of Spiceland, Miss Fern Zehr-

ing of Cambridge City, were Sunday

guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs

Bertie Sullivan.... Mrs. Chester Laymon went to Indianapolis Tuesday to

spend a few days with relatives..... Mrs. Elliott of Richmond came Tuesday for a few days' visit with Mrs. Sarah Demaree. Miss Marjorie Floyd entertained at dinner Sunday,

Mr. and Mrs. Hawekotte and son, Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Klehfoth, Miss Clara

Spearling and Raymond Schuneman.

all of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. O. D.

Hall and daughter Hildred spent a few days last week In Indianapolis... Mr. and Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Shrawder and daughter Jean went to Milton Sunday to attend, a surprise on Clark Faucctt. . . . W. J. Harrington cf Indianapo

lis spent Sunday with" his aunt. "Mrs. Mary Hagaman, and Mrs. Shissejer of Richmond came Monday to spend a few days with them William Sullivan attended the funeral of his cousin, Mr. Rigsby, at Richmond Tuesday .... Samuel Gilliland and family - of Straughns spent -Sunday here with friends Mrs. Justina Loder went to Tipton. Ind.. last week to spend a few days with her sister who is sick... .- Mrs. Dolly Druley of Centerrtlle spent Sunday here with relatives.... Mr. Albert Huddleston of Winchester, Ind, is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Oler and family A. K. Zeigler made a business trip to Indianapolis.... Several ladles from here went to Knightstown Tuesday afternoon to attend the annual meeting of the Federation of Clubs. .'. .Mr. and Mrs. E. R Money are In Chicago visiting the latter's brother, Harry Hall and family.

DONT BUY ASPIRIN IN A "PILL" BOX

sk for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in a Bayer

package marked with "Bayer Cross.'

You must say "Bayer." Never ask for merely Aspirin Tablets. The name "Bayer" means you are getting the genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," proven safe by millions of people. Don't buy Aspirin tablets in a pill box. Insist on getting the Bayer package with the safety "Bayer Cross" on both package and on tablets. No other way! Beware of counterfeits! Only recently a Brooklyn manufacturer was sent to the penitentiary for flooding the country with talcum powder tab

lets, which he claimed to be Aspirin. In the Bayer package are proper directions and the dose for Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Colds. Grippe, Influenza-Colds, Neuritis and pain generally. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," American made and owned, are sold In vest pocket boxes of 12 tablets, which cost only a few cents, also in bottles of 24 and bottles oi 100 also capsules. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of Salicyllcacld. Adv.

6 Pairs Women's 25c Hose All wanted colors, cotton Lisle Hose. Friday special, J-i 6 pairs for..... V-L

Two Boys' Union Suits A 75c value Poros-

knlt athletic style,

all sizes. Two suits for .....

3 Yds. 50c Sheeting 50 inches wide, firmwoven bleached sheeting for single

beds. Friday, 3 yards for....

Corsets Worth Up to $3

Odd sizes, to close out the biggest cor

set value ever offer

ed. Come early at

6 Yards of Dress Percales Genuine "Scouf percale, light and indigo blues, 36-in. wide, neat patterns; JS yards for..... $1.

Five 29c PILLOW CASES

$1.00

Eight 19c HUCK TOWELS

$1.00

Women's $1.29 CHEMISE . . . $1.00 Five 25c BATH TOWELS ... . $1.00

Two 75c BATH MATS for . ... .$1.00 Three Boys' 50c Percale Blouses. .$1.00 $1.39 Foil-Sized BED SHEETS. . .$1.00 Two 65c Gingham PETTICOATS. $1.00

We Buy For

Less and NT.

Sell Same Way

It A 1 w a y s Pays to R e a d Our Ads

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CHotn0

ly ! 81 11 You have; doubtless ; I lil : iH I noticed the growing W ' ppl I Pi preponderance: of United t 'i PPS IP States Tires.

CHENOWETH AUTO CO., 1117 Main Street A. J. MILLER, 731 South 8th Street THE McCONAHA CO-418 Main Street

Every one is asking for tires of known value and proved dependability. And that is precisely what United States Tires represent in the minds of motorists here and every where. The idea back of United States Tires to build good tires the best tires that can be built, is appealing to rapidly growing numbers. We can provide you with United States Tires to meet and meet exactly your individual needs. Uoited States Urns am Good Tares A WEBB COLEMAN CO 19-21 So. 7tE St GREGGERSON & GAVIN, Boston ROSCOE HELMSCenterri3 v