Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 188, 21 May 1919 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE

HOUSEHOLD HINTS j By Mrs. Morton

TRIED RECIPES Stewed Or Boiled Apple Pare and core desired number medium sized apples.- Put to boil with Just enough water to cover. Boll slowly, so they will not break, it doesn't take long for them to cook. When done, pour off most of the water, leaving enough to make a thin syrup by adding sugar. Pour this over apples, when cold and ready to serve; also sprinkle chopped nuts and nutmeg over each. Meat-Vegetable Roaet For this buy from two to two and one-half pounds beef flank with pocket. Put six medium sized potatoes and two medium sized onions through food chopper, season with salt and pepper, fill pocket and sew up; sprinkle with flour on both sides and brown a little, then bake two hours after adding hot water. Serve with brown gravy. Combination Salad Slice one cucumber, one tomato, one green pepper one small sweet onion, add salt, pepper and vinegar and let stand in cool place half an hour before serving. Banana Cream Pie Line a deep pie tin with good pastry crust and bake, put In double boiler two cups milk, four tablespoons sugar, pinch of salt; let come to boil, add heaping tablespoon cornstarch dissolved in a little cold milk, yolks of two eggs beaten

well, lumps of butter size of walnut. Flavor with either lemon or vanilla. Slice two bananas - Into crust, cover with custard. Beat whites of two eggs stiff, spread over custard and brown lightly. DI8COVERIES Grass 8talne Alcohol is a aolvent for, the green coloring In grass and 60 will remove grass stains. Apply it a few drops at a time and rub till the stain disappears, then wash as usual. Keep a small bottle of it in the laundry at this time of the year. Before using on colored goods try a

scrap first to see if it takes the color

also.

Wallpaper Border An easy way to

anyone having to cut out border for

wallpaper is to unthread the sewing machine and stitch along where the

outline of border pattern is.

Paper for Shelf When folding up papers for shelves, fold two loose leaves together, drawing out one to

fill extra space.

Moths The odor of printer's Ink and cedar is not agreeable to moths. An ordinary trunk lined with clean newspapers under which a number of small pieces of wood from cigar boxes

have been laid, makes as safe a stor

age place for clothing as an expensive

cedar chest.

1 HEART AND BEAUTY I PRflRT.RMS

By Mrs. Elizabeth Thorny son

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am very lonely with nothing at all to do. I have all the time there Is to crochet and love to do that kind of work. Do you know of any plate where I might sell crocheted yokes and the other articles I make? I live In a very small town and can sell nothing there. ELOISB M. There Is not much demand for crochet work. Most women do enough themselves to supply their needs. The only thing I can suggest is to go to a larger town and try to make a contract with a department store. Also call at different homes and see If you can get orders.

In -reply to "Miss A. B.": Do not marry the man you do not love. I cannot understand your mother's attitude In trying to force you to marry a drinking man just because he has money. You would certainly be justified In leaving home. You might go to the Y. W. C. A. and explain your situation. They would co-operate with you and make it possible for you to pay your room and board out of what you earn. Tell the other man what has happened and he may ask you to marry

him now rather than have you live with strangers. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been going with a young man where I work.

He Is very attractive and all of the girls like him. We have kept company

since long before Christmas. There is another girl who has a bet

ter position than I have who Is trying to win him away from me. I don't know what to do, because he can't see that she is running after him, while everyone else can. He goes with her now more than he does me, although

he BtHI comes to see me.

What can I do to make him care more for me than he does her? I used to be very happy with my work,

but now I am unhappy all the time. MABEL.

Worry will stand in your way. If you are afraid you will lose the young

man you will act unnatural and will

probably be supersensitive. Have

more confidence in yourself. He found you attractive in the first place and

will probably continue to enjoy your

company unless you change.

Do not show jealousy or talk about

the other girl to him in an unfavor able way. a

ANNIE IS FORCED TO LOOK FOR A NEW JOB The girls at Keller's, where Annie found her new job, were very friendly with her and told her no end of interesting stories as they all sat around at lunch time. Lots of the girls came from faraway places, and had thrilling tales to tell, sometimes of kings id emperors and glitter and soldiers and bands of music and religious "fiestas"; sometimes of suffering, starvation, persecution and massacre or hairbreadth escapes from dreadful countries where danger and death were always waiting round the corner. Nearly all of them had plans for great prosperity in the future. This encouraged Annie to tell them about her father and his belief that you could "have anything and do any- . thing you wanted, in a free country, if you wanted it hard enough and kept on believing and trying." The Jewish ; girls took kindly to this theory. Some of the others were less optimistic. "There ain't any chance In' this

store to make good money," one Italian-American girl said, "unless you get on the right side of somebody It's too slow working up. I'm going into artificial flowers. My sister makes a dollar-fifty a day in the season." Annie noted that In her mind the Artificial flowers was a good thing to Irnow about. She might look into that if she couldn't get a chance to learn stenography and the other things her Aunt Margaret knew that enabled her to earn $16 a week. Another girl was going "into the shops." She could earn nearly $7 a week, she declared, as a beginner at a machine sewing "white goods." Later on she'd make "at least twelve." This also was something to remember, "in case." But none of the careers the other

One Cause of a Bad Complexion the Remedy

"Look at a section of skin under the microscope and you will readily understand why cosmetic generally injure the complexion," says a well known physician. "The skin, smooth as it looks to the naked eye, under the glass exhibits a lacework of tiny holes, mouths of myriads of little glands. To keep the skin healthy, these holes must be unobstructed, that the perspiration and natural oil can haT free outlet. Should the glands be blocked up with Irritating gritty particles, a common result of using powders and creams, nature retaliates by causing sallowness, roughness, blotches or pimples. "As a substitute for all cosmetics I recommend ordinary mercolized wax. It not only does what the various face greparationc are supposed to accomplish ut its peculiar absorbent action frees the pores from the dally accumulation of impurities, also absorbing the devitalized particles of surface skin. This produces a natural, healthy, youthful complexion. One ounce of this wax, to be had at any drug store, usually suffices to rejuvenate the poorest complexion. It is put on nightly like cold cream and washed oft mornings."

girla cherished were as attractive to Annie as the one she held to. the one her Aunt Moggie had paved the way

for when, ages ago,, she had taught Annie to write on the typewriter!

Annie kept her job at Keller's for

two years. Her pay had been raised

twice. She was now getting $3.50.

Then one day It was announced that

there was to be a tremendous selMng

out and a closing of the store. The

retail dry goods trade had left Grand street forever. Keller was going out of business. "Come on, Ann, come and work in the factory with me! I can get you a place in our shop. I'll show you how to do everything. In a couple of weeks you'll be making six dollars. In six months you can earn at .least eleven." . Annie's friend, Yetta Kaplin, laid the most heartening emphasis on the "at least." From Yetta's tone one might become almost a millionaire sewing upon white goods in a loft! Yetta waited for Annie's enthusiasm to kindle, but as no reply was immediately forthcoming, she threw out other lures. "We dance at lunch time. And when one of the girls sees a show, she tells us all about it next day. Once eight of us saved up and went to the theatre reserved seats; we got 'em two weeks in advance, right in the front row, second toa'cony and after that everyday in the shop, at noontime after our lunch, we'd act out the different part! Honest; we had more fun! Ah, come on work in our shop," finished Yetta coaxingly. "You won't ever make more than eight a week as a ealeslady." "Let you know tomorrow" was

Annie's answer. (To be continued.) Special Sermon For War Veterans On Next Sunday Richmond Post Grand Army of the Republic announces that with the Spanish War and World War veteran members of the ladles auxiliaries thev

will attend the special memorial ser

mon to ne delivered by Dr. Addison Parker, a member of the post in First Baptist church at 10:30 oclock next Sunday morning. The organizations will meet in the G. A. R. room In the courthouse at 10:15 o'clock Sunday morning. ON TRIAL FOR FRAUD.

NEW YORK, May 21. Trial of fourteen officers and employers of the Coastwise Lumber company, on charges of conspiracy to defraud the government by delivering short measure of lumber at various army cantonments, was begun in Brooklyn today before Federal Judge Lewis S. Thomas.

PREBLE COUNTY TO CUT TOBACCO CROHN HALF Considerable Curtailment in Acreage Planted to Leaf is Anticipated. EATON, O., May 21 Indications are that there will be a considerable curtailment of tobacco production In

Preble county this season, as compared with last season and preceding seasons. While it is Impossible to give an accurate estimate of the percentage of curtailment at this time, it is generally believed that little more than half an average acreage will be planted this season. This belief is based upon the fact that growers in the county have given voice to their intention to cut down their tobacco acreage this season. With few exceptions the growers are members of a county growers' association, which was perfected some months ago. In a conference of members of the association, held recently, at which upward of 200 were present, it was reported in the conference that in one township, where a careful canvass of the situation had been made, that a curtailment of from 40 to 50 per cent was estimated. This is taken as an indication of what will prevail throughout the county, as the township on which the estimate was made is strong in membership in the county organization. Growers of the association

' say they have been, offered 15 cents la pound for their crops on hand but I refused to sell. Some time back the

growers in the association declared for a price of approximately 30 cents for their crops. It is understood the growers will hold their crops now on

hand until next year, which they think will have the effect, with a con

siderable curtailment this year In production, of boosting prices next year. May Sell Out Stocks If business becomes too brisk be

tween this and Saturday night it is said some of the local saloons will have sold out all their stocks and will have to quit business. In some instances etocks have become badly "shot" it is said. The six saloons here will close Saturday night at 10 o'clock, unless their stocks should be

depleted between now and that time. Committees Appointed

With a general committee In charge

maae up of c. F. Brooke, W. E. Reel and Peter J. Wiseman, these commit

tees have been selected to look after

details of the memorial and decoration exercises of Waverly lodge, K. of P, which will take place Sunday after noon, June 1: Decorating speakers stand, Clem Arnold, J. A. Becker, Orla Fudge, Raymond Harris, Harry Hannah; chairs, Edward Coffman and Ora Glrton; marking graves, George W. Jones, Louis Wiseman; Edward Lantis. Lloyd Frank; flowers, F. E-.Over-holser, Irvln L. Qulnn, Ralph B. Albright; myrtle, O. H. Tucker, J. E. Morgan ; automobiles; Tyler Fudge, John Ernst, John J. Kayler, Thomas Skinner. Music for the exercises will be furnished by the Boys' band of the Pythian home at Springfield, and Benjamin Harwitz of Middletown, will deliver the principal address. To Deliver New Hope Address r The Rev. A. R. Clippinger of Day

ton, will deliver the address at the

annual memorial and decoration ser

vices to be held next Sunday afternoon at New Hope. Banker la III Charles F. Brooke, vice-president of the Eaton National bank, is confined to his home on account of illness, and it is thought likely he will have to undergo a surgical operation. Conducts Annual Inspection S. Rufus Jones, of Dayton, conducted the annual inspection of Eaton chapter, Masons, here , Tuesday evening, which was featured by work in the M. M. degree, social session and serving of lunch. The meeting was largely attended. Appoints Jury Commissioners Frank Dalrymple and A. C. Prugh have been appointed by Judge A. C. Risingtr, Jury commissioner for Preble county, for a term of one year. The commissioners will meet next Monday and select 150 for the com mon pleas court jury wheel.

South Side Body Names - -Committee To Posh "Own A Home" Move

A committee was appointed to. push the "Own a Home" movement here, by the South' Side Improvement association at its regular meeting Tuesday night, and "another was appointed to decide upon the opening of ? South" Fifth street from South H to South I. : The "Own a Home" committee is composed of William BarteV John N. Koll and B. A. Kennepohl. and that upon South Fifth street is made up of B. A. Kennepohl. Fred Hackman and J. H. Niewohner. .

Miss N. Quirk of the United States Department of Agriculture Is - In charge of the laboratory for research work in contagious diseases. -

I'm on my way to happiness see you II Monday- on JLn Page 3

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PHOTOS

722 MAIN ST RICHMOND, Iff

WANTED 75 WOMEN at Marshall's Department Store Thursday to buy $1.50 Burson Silk Hose for 75c.

Why the Manufacturer Advertises Run over the columns of this newspaper and you will note the advertisements o f several "brands" of goods. The manufacturer studied this market before he advertised here and he believes his are the kind of goods you will like. He has seen to it that his brands are widely distributed among the trustworthy dealers. He has made it easy for you to buy these things. This is modern merchandising founded on the idea of helpful service.

AMERICA'S HOME SHOE POLISH

Used by thrifty people because it Saves Time, Saves Money, Saves Shoes.

fffiimA is beneficial to all leather.

ShinoiA Home Set

makes shining easy in home or office. BUCK-TAR-WHITE-RED -GROWN

M"MMM,WM,B,l',l,aa"'""""SSSBSSSSSi

Jewelry the most appreciated Graduation Gift FOR HER Bracelet Watch Diamond Ring Lavalliere Pearl Beads etc. LOR HIM Watch Ring Cuff Links Scarf Pins See Our New Stock JAY THE JEWELER

Every Woman Knows

That Royal Baking Powder makes delicious, appetizing food unquestionably wholesome. Some women, however, do not know that food made with cheaper baking powders, containing alum and phosphate compounds, is often inferior in taste and texture; many of the highest food authorities have declared alum baking powders to be unwholesome and injurious. The safe and sure way is to use

T? Baking

ti3 Powder

Made from Cream of Tartar which is derived from grapes Royal Contains No AlumLeaves No Bitter Taste

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Now is the Time to Buy Oil and Gasoline Stoves and When You Buy You Want the Best Made

few!

o Detroit Vhp or

uuoiove

12 No. 9th Street

Phone 1623

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Burn oil or gasoline. Works just like a gas stove no wicks to clean, no odor, no danger. Each metal burner will use but one gallon of fuel used at full capacity for 18 to 20 hours. Nothing to wear out, no wicks to change, no expense, except fuel. They burn less fuel because of the large size burner with a special heat condenser and efficient valve and tank arrangement.

Six burners, four cooking burners and two over burners ;

cast-iron top, drip pan, nickel trimmings, elevated oven,

no stooping necessary ; a complete range

in every way

$58.00

: ij'lifsiij ! ! f i lid

F0E BO GOT

Three cooking burners, with two oven burners below.

Cooks and bakes as fast as gas. Glass oven

door, large cooking top, high shelf . . . . ,

$45.00

1 felat&d

Three Burner Upright StovesThree burners with high shelf, nickel trimmings an excellent stove for summer use, $26.00. Same style made in two or four burners.

For a good wick you cannot buy anything better than the Perfection. We carry them in all sizes.

Also a Complete Line of Detriot O vens

Before You Buy Let Us Demonstrate These Stoves For You.

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