Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 187, 20 May 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY. MAY 20, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

; i . .

HEART AND BEAUTY

PROBLEMS

By Mr. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am twenty yeari ol age and a school teacher. I hare certainly made, a success of my work. I am offered the same position again at a great raise in salary. I am not handsome, but believe I am as good-looking as the average, but it seems as if I do not attract the boys. I would like to know how to attract young men. I dress welL Please Rive m some advice.. T. C. ' Some women are born with th,e art of attracting men, while others are not. The best liked are sympathetic and have a way of seeming to understand. Instead of thinking about their own interests they let the men talk or else refrain from subjects which

tire the men. It is well to take an active Interest Jn everything that is going on. The popularity of the languid woman has gone out of style. It is difficult to advise you. See how It works to be a sympathetic listener. Make comments which show that you are interested, but let others choose the topics of conversation. Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) How long 'does one wear mourning for a parent or sister?

(2) Is all white correct for mourn

ing?

(3) What length are skirts worn

this season? v RUTH. (1) Mourning is worn six months or longer. Many people have dropped

the custom; they believe that wearing black does not benefit the deceased and it makes the living more depress

ed and forlorn.

(2) All white is correct for mourn

ing. It is not deep mourning, however. ' (3) Skirts are worn from four to six inches Irom the floor. Dear Mrs. Thompson: A young man friend insisted upon having a date, and finally I said I would go. I was all ready and waiting, but he did not come. About 8:30 he called me up and I wasn't at home. Would it be proper for me to call him, as he has never called me since then? YOURS TRULY. Let the matter drop. You should

have given the young man more time to appear than you did, and it was no wonder that he was angry when he phoned and found you were gone. It would not be wise, however, to telephone him now. Sometime when you meet him you can explain.

and sure enough they needed girls.

They would take her right on. They would pay 12.60 a week. And there was no apron to wash. The girls at Keller's didn't wear aprons. There would be carfare, though, which gobbled a daily dime out of the wages. Except for the fact that Annie contributed 18 cents less each week to the household budget, Conditions were bet

ter, at Keller's. She worked upstairs for one thing, not in the basement, so the air was purer. The floorwalkers

at Keller's were men and not' so harsh i

with the cash girls as the women at the Fourteenth street place Annie's breakfast "lasted longer" now that she rode ; to her work and didn't have the long, hard walk. She got to the store feeling fresher. She ate her skimpy luncheon with zest She enjoyed , her supper when she reached home at night because the car ride rested her. Annie liked the girls better, too. Many of them were Jewish girls from the neighborhood. They brought curious things for lunch pickled things and smoked things and stuffed things and always shared them. One girl would exchange a piece of "lake" or smoked salmon for half a salty cucumber pickle. Someone else offered a "white roll" for a hardish cake studded ith fruit nug

gets and caraway seeds. (To be continued.)

HOUSEHOLD HINTS By Mrs. Morton

INSTEAD OF STEAKS, CHOPS AND ROASTS Brains When purchasing brains see that they are bright In color and firm. The brains of beef and calves are more commonly used except In the south, where the preference Is given to sheeps' and lamps' brains. To preserve them blanch them by boiling in salted Ice cold water and let stand until firm. Then wipe dry. For fried brains slice the blanched brains into pieces of uniform size, add pepper and salt, roll In beanten egg, to which has been added a tablespoon of water, then in fine crumbs. .Let stand in a cold place for half an hour nd fry quickly in deep fat. Drain and serve hot. .. Heart When purchasing see that the fat around the top is clear and crisp In appearance. Calf's heart Is smaller than that of beef, but is more tender and delicate in flavor. Lamb's

heart id usually sold with the lungs. Stuffed Heart One beef heart, one cup of bread crumbs, one teaspoon of chopped onion, one-half teaspoon of chopped parsley, one-quarter teaspoon of salt, one-eighth teaspoon of pepper, three tablespoons of .bacon fat, oneQuarter cup of boiling water. Wash the heart inside and out," then cover with water and let It simmer until tender. ' Drain and fill with a stuffing made of the other ingredients. Into the bottom of a casserole put a layer of minced onion and tomato and half a cup of boiling water. Place the stuffed heart on the onions and bake slowly until tender, basting occasionally with the firavy. When done, force the onions and tomatoes through a sieve, thicken with browned flour, and add

brown stock If needed. Season well. Add a few drops of kitchen bouquet or other savory sauce. " Kidney Kidneys from beef, veal

and lamb are used. A good kidney is light in color and firm to the touch. If dark red, it is less choice. It dark and soft it probably, is from an old or poorly fed animal. Veal kidney is considered the most delicate in flavor. If

they are not perfectly fresh the peculiar flavor will cause one to form a permanent aversion to them. All fat and gristle should be removed.

Hagerstown, Ind, Miss Thelma Sells attended a house party at the Alpha Omricon Pi sorority house at Oreencastle from the second to the fourth. She spent from Sunday until Thursday of last week at Indianapolis and was the guest of Miss Emma Harcourt. . . . . .The Christian

church gave a reception at the churcn Wednesday night for members who re

cently united with the church. Refreshments were served. ...The M. E. church gave a reception Wednesday evening at the church for the new pastor, the Rev. C. W. Chad wick and family. Luncheon was served and there was a musical program

Boy! what

I'll tell you MONDAY on Page 3

1AC

HANCETOfrVE y zoe. BEcKl-Eiy u-' J

ANOTHER CHANCE TO EARN A PITTANCE For the remainder of the day Annie moved about like a person in a trance, going through the motions of her work mechanically, but seeing nothing and hearing nothing but the floorwoman's "YouH never do." The losing of the Job was terrible enough. But the "You'll never do" sounded a sort of knell in Annie's heart. Her inclination to take with absolute llteralness whatever a grown person told her was now leading her into a black pit of despair. Evidently the woman meant it. She really thought she'd "never do." Otherwise she would have given Annie another chance "docked" her the half dollar and allowed her to prove her penitence and reform. This was worse than the day long ago when the baby's carriage had been stolen in front of Schultz's grocery store. Annie dreaded far more telling her mother she had lost her place than that the carriage and the stew meat were gone. The other had been an "act of Providence." like a thunderstorm, out of her control. This was her own fault '

"Aw, wofs the matter wit yer! Don't act like you was goin' to be moidered." The speaker was one of Annie's sister cash girls, and the place was the airless room where the employes ate their lunches and hung their wraps. "She's an old pig anyway," went on

the comforter. "Everyone bates her. Youse don't need to worry. This place ain't nothin' so elegant Gwan down to Keller's on Grand street Youse can get a job there all right More money, too. I woiked there till me moved uptown. They pay you more money because Grand street ain't so swell anymore, and it's harder to get goils to woik there. The stores Is all coming up. Look at Twenty-thoid street that's the swell placo now. All the goils want to go up there to woik. If you want to be sure of a job, you go to Keller's. Again the magic wand! Again despair vanished and hope came! Annie even had an inspiration on her way home. She decided not to say anything to her mother about the fiasco until she had tried Keller's. Next morning she went down there.

Boston, Ind. Mrs. William Dils entertained the Silver Tea Tuesday afternon. Those present: Mesdames Mary Peterson, Jennie Dils," Martha Oxer, Ada Starr, Laverna Eby, Maud Stanford, Lizzie Druley, Louise Druley, Anna OverholKer, Grace Short, Emma Phenis, Ethel Seany. Emma Seany, Mrs. Maley, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Beck; Misses India Stanford, Mary Dills, Bessie Maley,

Mary Austermann, Rachel Witt, and Mr. Walter Beck Mr. and Mrs. Will Pqrterfield and daughter, Lucile, spent Wednesday at Indianapolis. . . .G. M. Plummer visited with relatives at Covington this week Mrs. Edith McDonald of Richmond visited friends here Tuesday and Wednesday. . . .Mrs. P. L. Beard and daughter Mary, Mrs. Herferd Carrico and son spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Adam Eby.... Misses lone Robinson and Mildred Jenkinson called on Mrs, A. H. Poper Thursday evening. . .Mrs. Harry Jackson, Mrs. Don Robinson and daughter Marie visited in Richmond Friday.... A. B. Parks was a Richmond visitor Friday.... Mrs. Edward of Richmond was the guest of Mrs. Bertha Farnsworth Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaveny and son motored to Dayton, O., Thursday evening.

Owing to the prevalence of influenza in Australia and coaling difficulties, the Japanese Training Squadron has left Australian waters and proceeded to Colombo.

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There are 100 Edgemont Crackers in a Pound Yes, there are more Edgemont crackers to a pound, because Edgembnts are lighter, flakier, crispier, and we believe you will like them better than

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Mew

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