Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 184, 16 May 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

1 HEART AND BEAUTY

PROBLEMS ' By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson "

Dear Mrs. Thompson: (l)Is it noti ilvaya polite to take a man's hat and cat when he calls? (2) If a young man calls upon a SH for the first time, and she de-3i-es him to call again, what is appropriate to say? (3) If he cares to call again, will hi specify a certain time then? (4) "Would it be correct for him to k to take a girl any place after he alls the llrst time? (5) I do not think it right for a girl to ask a young man to call upon her, even if she has been introduced to him, unless she shows some inclination to do so. Do you? HELEN. H) It possible, it is better to show a nan where to put his coat and hat thm to put It thare for him. C) "When he leas, she should say, "Ome again." !3) Some "men set the time to call agjfn when they are leaving; others tnske arrangements later. 4) Yes. 5) A girl should not ask a man to cal unless he shows some Inclination tcdo so. Even then I do not consider It wise, because if he desires to call to will mention the fact.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl vho likes fun and I like to have a lot ft friends. I have two boy friends whom I think a lot of. I like both boys just as friends, for I am too young to think seriously of them. , My mother thinks I should only keep the one boy friend. One of the boys does not live in this town and I don't see him often. Is it all right to go with him and the other one. too? I do not go out much at night, but but would like to so with boys if my mother would look at it that way. - BLUE EYES. II you are not in love it ia wiser to have more than one boy friend. After a girl settles down to one man,

STRAWS SHOW HOW STYLE WIND BLOWS

people take it for granted that she

will marry him and other young men

stay away from her.

If you are very young you should

stay at home evenings. Wait awhile

before you have "dates'" at night. Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) Will knit

ted sweaters be worn this summer?

(2) If so, what color do you think would suit me? I have a dark complexion. (3) Is it all right to have a gentleman whom you have just met take you home from a dance? DAILY READER. (1) Knitted sweaters will be worn this summer. (2) bid rose, navy or old blue, red or orange brown. (3) It is not correct to attend a dance without an escort; therefore it would not be right to let a new acquaintance escort you home. Many people disregard this convention, however. If you meet the young man formally it will be all right to accept his company home. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been going with a soldier. One of my girl

friends said she saw him with another girl and they were acting terribly. I love this boy and cannot bear to think he is not true to me. What shall I do? W. B. D. I think your friend should have minded her own business. Judge the boy by his conduct with you. If he is a perfect gentlemen, remain friendly. But if you have reason to think he is not always a clean, line boy, give him up. Dear Mrs. Thompson: My boy friend's birthday is soon. I want to get him something. What would be nice? BABY. A book would be the best thing you could give him.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS , By Mrs. Morton

RECIPES FOR A DAY 1 Boiled Hominy Grits One cup of hominy grits, five cups water, two teaspoons salt. Add grits slowly to salted boiling water. Boil ten minutes, then place in double boiler and cook for about one hour. What is left over may be poured into moulds and Berred with fruit for a dessert or may be sliced and fried. VI eat and Pastry Rolls Small qvantities of roasts, ham, chicken or o-her meats may be utilized for these. The meat should be chopped fine, well seasoned, mixed with enough savory or other fat to make it "shape" and formed Into rolls a little larger than the size of a finger. A short dough made of a pint of flour, two tablespoons of lard, one teaspoon of baking powder, salt and milk enough to mix. Should be rolled thin, cut into strips and folded about the meat rolls, care being taken to keep ihe shape regular. Bake in a quick oven until delicate brown color. Serve at once. Colonial Pepper Pot Drain and dry three pounds of honeycomb tripe and two pounds of the fine-grained tripe, and boll one hour. Then drain and add fresh boiling water and cook until very tender. Cut the tripe into fourloch squares and add one sliced onion,

one minced pepper, six potatoes cut

in thick slices, pepper and salt, a half

cup of finely chopped celery, a little

parsley and two pounds of neck of

veal, or breast boned and cut in pieces. Cook until the veal is done,

then add small 'quick dumplings or

raised dumplings, cover tightly and boil twenty minutes longer. Serve on

a large hot platter, putting the dump

lings around the edge, thicken and pour the gravy over all. This warms over nicely and is often better the

second day. This recipe makes about

four quarts.

8tuffed Beet Salad Boil red beets until tender and remove skins when warm. , Let stand in vinegar over night. Cut off ends of beets and take

out centers, making a thick cup of each beet (centers to be used next

day In salad). Chop crisp celery fine,

mix with mayonnaise and fill beet

cups. Sprinkle a little finely chopped

parsley on top and serve on lettuce

leaves.

with two eggs until stiff enough to spreod on cake. Keep out the whites

of two of , the .eggs you put in your

cake.

Apple Charlotte Arrange halved

lady fingers in deep sherbet cups. Put four tablespons of baked applesauce

in the bottom, of each and top with whipped cream which has been sweetened and flavored with orange extract.

It? ' - T f vL Lit? - .. Sr

These are two smart hats of rough novelty straws. The one above is

cherry read straw faced with tha same colored silk and trimmed with wheat to match. Patent leather edging on satin ribbon is the unique feature of the bluebird straw sailor helow. The rolling brim is bouzjn thb satin also.

THE NIGHTMARE Annie never quite knew what hap

pened during the next hours and days. It was all a blur, a nightmare.

It was Aunt Moggie who tried the

hardest to comfort Annie, holding her close and kissing her many times. But

despite her pleas and cautlonlngs, Annie's grief was wild. It shook her through and through. It bruised and tore her. That her father cculd diedie and leave her! Her father, whom she could always count on, who always kept his promises and never, never; failed her, no matter what! It seemed as if the whole world must pause and heed what had happened. Annie actually stopped crying to listen If the wagons were etill rattling in the street, the elevated still thundering on Third avenue, the hucksters shouting their wares, the neighbors still calling across air-shafts

and hand organs still playing ' Yes, sounds of activity were proceeding as usual. It didn't seem possible, but it was. For a long time afterward, Annie felt like a cripple. If she had lost an arm or a leg she couldn't have felt more helpless and hopeless. She even shrank from her friends in school and in the street children whose fathers were alive, children who were happy. "But she's hardly fourteen. I can't bear to think of her going to work after her father's ambitions for her and all. If only I could get strong again! Oh, Margaret, don't you suppose any of the necktie factories that give out home work- will pay more

than seven cents a dozen for handfinishing?" ! "Suppose they did? ' Suppose you got ten or twelve, you couldn't do more than six or seven dozen a day, with the three children and the house

to see after not if you worked your

fingers to the bone! 1m o there s no

THREE EARLHAM MEN LEAVE U. S. FOR FRANCE

Edwin Vail, Francis Nicholson and Wyman Moon, the latest Earlhamites to enlist in the Friends' Reconstruction work, sailed yesterday from New York for France. The men left school last Friday for Philadelphia, where they .immediately received their pussports and final instructions. They probably will remain in the unit until the work is completed, which is expected to be early this fall.

other way; Anniell have to help you out. I hate it as bad as you do, Jen

nie, but we've got to be practical. Annie's bright. She'll get along. If she earns two and a half and you four or five, you'll make out, with what I am able to do." Mrs. Hargan and her Bister did not know the subject of their discussion was within hearing, listening eagerly, ear to door, heart pit-a-pat ting. So, she, Annie, was going to work after all! Just as she had urged her mother to let her do that time when Edith Romer got her Job at Kately's store. Annie was not distressed. On the contrary, it was exhilarating, this thought of "going to business." It gave her a sense of importance. It almost made up for the lack of graduation and the white frock and sash, the new shoes. And the ring her father had promised Annie thought of her father with a catch of the breath. - This having to work drew her in some mystic way - nearer : to her father and sort of bridged the chasm. Perhaps he knew about it, as Aunt Moggie believed. And would be proud. (To be continued.)

Lynn, Ind. Miss Elizabeth Pegg gove a thimble party Wednesday afternoon to a number of her friends. The guests spent the afternoon at needlework, after which each was given a tiny envelope which contained printed letters and

when together announced the engage

ment of Miss Pegg to G. Walter Hiatt.

The wedding' is to take place some

time in June. The guests were Mes-

dames C. W. Bowen, A. J. Miller, G

H. Gerlach, John Martin, Scott Patterson. Walter Johnson, Howard Thorn, Robert McKissock, David Hod-

gins, Cecil Hoover, D. M. Anderson,

Misses George Hodglns, Jennie Eckerle, Frances Nichols, Edna Hill, Mabel Humphreys, Maude Kienzle, Leah Chenoweth. Vada Daly and Esther Jones. Mrs. Walter . Batchlor. and . son of Winchester, were also guests Murray Snively of Richmond is the

guest of his sister, Mrs. Russell Martin, for a few days. .. .Capt Freemont Bowen of Camp Taylor spent Tues

day with his mother, Mrs. Josie Bowen.... Lien t Gene Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cox arrived home Tuesday after being overseas for several months Frank Daly, J. C. Albertson and Sam Kennard were business visitors In Winchester Thursday.... Mrs. Maude Kienzle and son Robert, returned Tuesday from a visit - with friends In Indianapolis.

Before Ths Advent Of Woman's Gladness Woman Who Know Take Precaution Against Suffering.

Before the arrival of the Stork, women for over half a century bare learned the wiadom of firing nature a helping- hand. Nausea, nerrouaness, bearine-down and stretching palne In the abdomen and muscles are entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Friend, according to the testimony of thousands of mothers who hare used this time-honored remedy. Mother's Friend lubricates the fine network of nerves beneath the akin, and by regular use during; the period the muscles are made and kept soft and elastic. They can then expand gently and easily when baby is born and pain and danger at the crisis is natnrally avoided. Mother's Friend Is a preparation of penetrating oils and other medicinal a rents frepared especially for expectant mothers, t is for external use. Is absolutely safe and should be used regularly during thai entire period before baby comes. Write to the Brad field Regulator Company, Dept. A. Lamar BalWicjr. Atlanta. Georgia, for an interesting Motherhood Book, and obtain a bottle of Mother's Friend from the druggist. You will find it e rreatest kind of belo.

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! SWEETS poor Man's Cake One cup sugar, three eggs, one tablespoon each of lard and butter. Beat until creamy. Add one cup milk or water, and flour enough to make soft batter; one teaspoon vanilla, two teaspoons baking powder. This cake is very good with one-half cup of chopped walnut meats. Icing: One cup sugar, scant half cup water; let cook until it threads. Whip

ABINGTON UNION SERVICE

Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching service 8 p. m., by E. E. Hale. Everybody come. The young people of the community are requesetd to be present at Sunday school to make plans for the organization of the young people's class. Esther F. Hale, teacher.

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First Aid for Laundry Troubles If every wash-day is a day for the 'Blues" the right blue will send them scuttling away. Rod Cross Ball Dluo is the secret of successful washing. Pure White, dazzling clothes that leaves the happy smile of sat. iafaction at the end of a day of hard work. 5 Cents. At Your Grocers

mill s-

111

waffles for

breakfast-save eggs Valier's Enterprise Flour makes waffles and pancakes that "melt in your mouth" because this flour is extra fine in quality, flavor and texture. It is

the perfect all purpose flour. Econoinical to use, because it makes more baking per sack.

Phone your grocer for Vafier'a Enter" prise Floor today.

''Community"isValiers highgrade popular priced flour. It has made hosts of friends.

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1 Ml The kind everybody wants 9m iff more k The kind that stays moist, tender, ifjjly fif tempting, as long as it lasts when you use HI iH "BEST BY TEST" 111

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If you've not already been using Calumet, try it and you'll find a wonderful improvement in your cakes, a more satisfying goodness and finer texture than were ever possible with any other baking powder. A broad statement but proven to be true whenever you use Calumet it never fails. Calumet is made in the world's largest, finest, most sanitary baking; powder factory. Used by millions of housewives Because it is economical and gives better and more satisfactory bakings. CALUMET LAYER CAKE

IX Level cups sugar X Cup shortening 5 Eggs separated 1 cup milk or water

1 Level teaspoon salt

4 Level cupsjlour 4 Level teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder.

Lemon flavor

How to Make It: Cream one cup of sugar with the shortening until light, separate eggs and work

in yellows. Beat the egg whites wtut balance of sugar to a stiff froth and add. Next stir in one cup of flour and then add milk. Last stir in balance of flour well sifted with baking powder. Bake in medium oven. A "tested" Calumet recipe that insures excellent results. Cut out and paste in

your recipe book for future reference

Do You Know This?

When you buy a pound of Calumet you get a full pound 16 oz. Some high priced baking powders are now being put on the market in 12 oz. cans instead of a pound. Be sure you are getting a pound when you want it No short weights with Calumet

U"0T MADE BY THE TIN5!

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BAKING

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No Better Tune for A Han to Pick a SUIT than Now Nor a Better Place than HERE! We manufacture all our own garments and are able, through our WEEKLY PAYMENT PLAN to offer the Highest VALUES at Low POPULAR Prices. Your choice of SUITS in the latest CASHMERES WORSTEDS FLANNELS SERGES from

830 MAIN STREET In All Principal Cities

CREDIT

for Men and Young Hen The bulk of our Men customers are just the kind that buy two or three SUITS a year, and find it convenient to pay for them in WEEKLY amounts. They always look smart and SUCCESSFUL. Out of justice to yourself, you can't do less than try our plan. Talk it over with our Manager. Boys SUITS & COATS 37.95 up

STRAW HATS & PANAMAS

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