Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 191, 24 May 1919 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1919.
PAGE FIVE
HOUSEHOLD HINTS I - By Mrs. Morton .
MACARONI AND NOODLE DISHES. Mexican Macaroni One cup of macaroni, one teaspoon of salt, one pint of cooked kidney beans, one quart of water, two cupa of cream tomato sauce. Break the macaroni Into Inch pieces and cook In boiling salted water until macaroni is very soft. Drain and pour cold water through it. Make a cream sauce of two tablespoons of flour, two tablespoons of butter substitute, three-quarters cup of milk, one-half teaspoon of salt and onequarter cup of strained tomato. Heat the milk until it is scalded, and pour the mixture into the hot milk. Cook for fire minutes, then add the strained tomato. Pour over the macaroni- and kidney beans, which hare been drained. Heat all together, stirring carefully In order not to mash the beans. Noodles and Tomato 8auce Cook two cups of dried noodles in plenty of boiling salted water rapidly for thirty minutes, then drain and put into a greased fireproof dish with two tablespoons of butter substitute, one and one-half cups of tomato sauce, one teaspoon of salt and one-quarter teaspoon of paprika. - Sprinkle with cheese and bake. Jellied Waldorf Salad Into a lemon Jelly with most of the sugar ommltted stir chopped raw apples, minced celery and chopped nuts. Set to stiffen In a bowl and, for serving, turn out on a platter and garnish with a border of lettuce leaves with occasional spoonfuls of mayonnaise dressing.
Creamed Cheese Noodles Two cups
plain boiled noodles, one-hall cup fine
ly minced cheese, one cup medium white sauce and combine with noodles. If desired the ingredients may be Kit in a baking dish, covered with crumb! and baked until crumbs are browned. GOOD TO KNOW. Sweetbreads Considered by many to be the greatest of all meat delicacies are the soft milky thymus glands of the young calf and lamb. They should have & generally clear appearance, and should be a little darker than the fat of the carcass from which they are obtained. Liver Good fresh liver should be clear, bright and . of a yellowish red color. Calves liver is much to be preferred to beef liver and pigs, and sheep's liver are also used, the latter being much- less expensive. A Good Way to Raiee Bread Dough is to set it on a cushion above a steam radiator,' or in the absence of this, of a good coal furnace radiator. But in summer use the lollowing method:
Place dough over a pan of hot water
(see the water doesn't touch pan),
and the dough will raise in half the
time. Renew water when it cools.
Two ironnoiders attached with a
I by doiena, by hundreds, by thousands, by millions it seemed to Annie there
Above the noise of a thousand whir- J web nothing In the universe but white
ANNIE'S FIRST DAY AT THE FACTORY
ring machines the man yelled ' to
Annie that the foreman was at the other end of the room, and to go and see him. Annie felt exactly like one newly sent to prison. The door that closed behind her as the shlrted man went back to the office was the jail gate, barring her forever from the familiar world. The motionless figures ranged at the machines were her fellow felons, chained, for all the movement they made,, to rings in the floor The foreman was the keeper. Annie half expected the whirring, snarling machines to Jump up and snatch at her as she made her way between two rows of them. The foreman looked at Annie casually and said, "Learner?" Annie nodded. The man jerked his thumb toward a partition on which were hanging rows of coats and hats. She put hers there. Then he jerked his thumb again indicating an empty place at one of
the tables. As Annie went to take it
she saw Yetta Kaplln was at the next machine.
Yetta smiled, stopped her work and
said, "Goody! I thought you'd come."
long tape should be in every kitchen; 1 Then she got up, motioned to a boy
when cooking, throw this over the wno was trundling a huge, wheeled
shoulders and you will never lack a towel to handle hot pans and dishes. When UsingDry Cheese, Instead of shaving it, put it through the food chopper.
il HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson
'Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young man twenty years of age. I have been going with a girl of my own age. She is very beautiful. I love her so much that I would, like to make her my wife. I would like to have your advice about how to win her. Start now to prepare yourself for
marriage. You will have to work hard and establish yourself in business before you are in a position to ask her to marry you. In the meantime be loyal to her. Go with her but do not spend so much time in her company that she will tire of. you. Let me caution you not to stay late at night. It is far better to leave when a girl is enjoying your company very much than to stay until she and her whole family are tired out. Also do not force her to stand at the front door for a long time while you muster up courage to leave her. If you are careful not to make yourself too commonplace for her, she will probably learn to love you. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a boy ol seventeen and am writing to know the reason why some girls waste their good money for powders and paints. I admire pretty girls, but it is dis- , gusting to see the msubstitute for their natural looks a coat of powder and paint. To me it seems that they have lost confidence in their looks. I know that the men and boys agree
with me. SHORT WINDED . Powder and paint attract a certain class of men. The girls are willing, to substitute the attentions of this class for the love and respect of a
better class. Just as they are willing to substitute powder and paint for natural beauty. I thoroughly disapprove of paint, but I can see a need for powder used
In a moderate degree.
box of white material between the
rows of machines. He came up, and grabbed a handful' of the snowy stuff from the truck, and slapped it down beside Annie. Yetta sat down before Annie's machine, deftly picked an end of the white stuff, set it under the needle and started to stitch. Then Annie saw that the white stuff was a chain of basted bhirt-walst sleeves Joined by threads. Her Job was to - stitch them one after another,
lawn shirt-waist sleeves that flowed
from under her machine needle in an
endless stream. J c, , v
She sat down presently to try it herself, with Yetta 'and the foreman
standing behind her chair. Her fingers were clammy with nervousness, her lips dry, her cheeks hot. She felt that all the other prisoners in the room were piercing her with their eyes. In reality not one . was even looking in
her direction.
She put her feet on the machine
treadles- and the thing started. It went so fast that her unsteady fingers misguided the fabric. The needle went
flying off the edge of . the seam and,
with a sharp zip, broke.
Annie thought her heart would
never stop pounding. - The foreman made a pouf-f sound with his lips.
threw up his hands and wagged his
head disgustedly., 'Yetta fitted in an
other needle and explained something
to Annie in a few words. She tried
again. This time it went better. ' She
gathered courage. Yetta turned to
the man and said something in Yld
dish. Presently he went away,
"Youll. soon get It,", Bhouted Yetta. though the words sounded faint and
far-away ' to Annie..' "You potta buy
your needles, anyhow, so he don't mind. Just keep on like you're do
ing now and you'll be all right."
Yeta went Jback to her own machine. She had lost twenty minutes
in Annie's behalf. Annie didn't think
of it at the time. But she soon learn
ed that every minute taken from her
work meant so many cents less earned
at the end of the day. (To be continued.)
Good Evening BY ROY K. MOULTON
Human - nature seems to be pretty
much the same the world over, ex
cept In Germany and Mexico.
We are really -somewhat surprised
at the bishop of Coventry. We have
been reading the dear old London "Times" again. - and in it we have
found an Item to the effect that Coventry was planning a peace celebration, and that a young woman was going to
take the part of Lady Godiva. The
Times, in its usual happy manner.
explains painstakingly that: "Lady
Godiva was a woman far in advance of
her times." In the words of Lord
Northcliffe, .well tell the world she was.
Well, it seems that the bishop of
Coventry found out about the celebration, and learned that the committee planned to, have the imitation Lady Godiva appear fully clothed. This seemed to shock the bishop terribly for he wrote the committee as follows: "Lady Godiva should appear as an historic character in this historic pageant, in the way which she did not appear." x: The revered "Times" prints this without a smile, as UBual, but to us there appears to be a kick in It. The bishop has evidently said something. We referred the whole matter to our friend, the well-known historian, old
NERO HAD A PUNK SENSE OF HUMOR. HE DIDNT READ THIS COLUMN EVERY DAY. Dear Roy Every time my husband and I are about to have a quarrel we read your column and we both feel so happy that we go to a cafe for dinner and drink-red ink. Ever hear of the little girl who threatened to go out in the backyard and eat worms? Well, you know. Keep it up. We admire your nerve. Mrs. F. G. H. Dear Roy My wife was taken suddenly 111 and I phoned th,e doctor. He said to read your column to her until he could get there. I wish everybody to know what is best to do before the doctor comes. H. W. Langdon. On account of the shortage of apartments, people are living in tents. Probably they find it strange having enough room to move around in for the first time in their lives.. About twenty years ago we were
told that our friend John D... Rockefeller had been condemned to a diet of crackers and Wlk for the jest of hla life, and slncV thai tJjne w have written 87,639 'blurts about thalyery thlng Now it appears that the whole thing ' was fabrication, and; that he has been eating whar he wanted all this time. It seems as though everything is being upset these days. Next thing, we will probably hear that the venerable gentlemen has a full head of natural hair. "
ROGER SNEDIKER IMPROVING
Roger Snediker, 8 years-old. who sustained a broken leg and sprained foot when he jumped from a windmill platform 35 feet from the ground -at his fathers house east" of town Thursday, was reported by Reid hospital attaches to be resting comfortably and getting along well, Saturday.
Free Proof To You
PS
J. C. ItatMlt. R. P. - MtuesisT :
All I want ii your name and address o I can send you a free trial treatment. I want you just to try this treatment that'a all Just
xry is. in.i my only argument. I've been in the Retail Dmir fiuginMs fnr rt v.nri T . m n.mvr nf th, Indian. Ctat
Joe Dunn, and he wrote in immediate- ; Board of Pharmacy and President of the Retail Drugrsristi' Association. Nearly eTeryone in Fort
i. "Vnn mav nv fnr mo that thft ' ayne Knows me ana mowi aoout my successful treatment. Over lent thousand van ly. iou may say ior me mat. me kimiinii um. wn mil rhiunn nnMH. f rr w,m. ,. .Tm. t. n,.;, .h.
ments, been cured by this treatment since I first made this offer public. . If you have Eczema, Itch, Salt Rhoura, Tattar never mind how bad my treatment baa cured the worst cases I ever saw s;lv m a chanc to prova my claim. Send me your name and address on the coupon below and (rrt the trial treatment I want to end you FREE. The wonders accomplished in your own case will be proof. i CUV ANO MAIL TODAY isnssunssmnssMUSi
bishop is right, and I will not attend
the celebration unless they run it true to historical precent." Which seems to close the incident.
HAD CHRONIC STOMACH TROUBLE FIFTY YEARS
J. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, 2981 West Main St., Fort Wayne Ind. Please send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment,
Mr.
Eldorado, 0.
called on Thomas Hoover and family Sunday afternoon. . ..Roy Hensel and'
family spent Sunday with J. W. House and wife .... Irvin Kim me 1 spent Sat-
Roy Hen-
Pletz Finally Found How to End : It He's 88 Years Old.
Name.
. Ae-
Post Office.
-State
Street and No.
Tom Burroughs was an Eldorado caller last Tuesday.... E. E. McKee
and family and C. F McKee and family i urday nlgnt in Eidorado.
ptut uuiiuaj null UlUtI DriIT B , . . , . . . .
P17" I on the upper Whitewater. . . . W. Henry , Bei ana mu cauea on K0De" wnni
the skin and keeps dirt and soot from i , . "' "CBt; ' -"?- n,i,T-Tlp X" BQU BOO, irom Florence last Tuesday.... Harry Llpps ron Ritz called on Mrs. John Guen-
. !allorf W tl.nn D..,. . . . .
-AV A . , V XUCD"aJ 17 ' ther, Monday afternoon.,.. Mrs. Irvin
; mciyee nas returned Kimmel and daughter, Angela, and
i rum a visit wiin rnenas in nortnern Indiana. .. .Ira Rutan has almost completed the new house which he is
I building on his farm. . . .Clarence Mc-
Your letter Is very interesting, and
I know most men will agree with you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been!
married ten years. We have no chil-
Belle Haller attended meeting at Wolf Creek, Saturday. John Stout and family and Samuel Pence and wife
were m Eaton, Wednesday.... Mrs,
uiarrieu leu years. no uive uu r v. .it Ann 1 , TT n ..tuucaj....raio, dren. I love my husband and he has JSL , E? vrk w ir" Robert Wrignt and MrB- Samuel Pence i .i - I rived in New York last week.... Em- .c11.h m.7?i icim.! mm.
met Fltzer was an Eaton visitor and
shopper last Saturday evening
Samuer Norton is now working for vife SunQay afternoon.
culled on Mrs. Maggie Kimmel, Mon
day afternoon. . .Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Spitler called on Silas Everdlng and
always seemed to love me until re
cently. Another woman who claimed to be my best friend came between us and
n.hnrr- "ff "tfn I n rr -nrT h A Der f NeW ParlS- W8S Ing in this . , Ht JT husbands affection. I am sure she ,..,. i, ,.T I swsf Mnn fa f mo A
I . i v iiiu. nrcK. . . . .ciiuci mi;ncv awWM iriult M kj m . m wa
, and family were Richmond . shoppers,
Saturday. .....Samuel Kisling, E. L.
loves him, although she is married.
too. C1 1 1 J 1 1 J
"I.. ".u Dine, W. Henry Pence and Albert
Z"T?Z ,V Trace were Eaton shoppers last Mon-
Ohio News Flashes ;
v : DAYTON Bryan Ray. 27, is in jail after being arraigned before United States Commissioner Frank Howell, charged with the theft of $5,000 worth of linen used in airplane wings and several army blankets. The thelts occurred' early in May. .
NEWARK A train containing two
cars of cattle and five of hogs was wrecked at Central City. Most of the stock was killed and the special trains carrying men of the 322nd and 323rd Artillery were tied up for hours. PIQUA Frank Tullut of Sidney, is being held on suspicion of having stolen a motor car belonging to Edward Adlard several weeks ago. XENIA Jacob Leas Investigated hills of his potatoes which were not coming up, to find that small potatoes were 'forming on the sprout without any appearance above ground at all. Lee claims he is the discoverer of the topless potato. XENIA The -plan to make a mil
lion dollar national Y. M. C. A., university out of Antioch college has apparently collapsed, and Grant Perkins, of Columbus, who accepted the presidency, has offered his resignation. It is said the Y. M. C. A. was not behind the plan, only a few individuals being Interested. GREENVILLE County Surveyor John Herron, charged with presenting false vouchers and receiving pay for work not done, has been acquitted. The Jury was out almost 24 hours. COLUMBUS A field artillery schooj, beginning next summer, will be established at Ohio State university. A battery ol 3-inch guns will be furnished, and a staff of five officers, four non-coms and 20 enlisted men will be maintained.
her in a town close by. My husband
had to go to town on business, and I also went. The woman was there, but my husband did not speak to her then. He might, have met 'her later; I do not know. My husband was but of work and so went to this town where she ' is, because he could get work; there. Do you think he could love : this
other woman? He sends me money and tells me he wants me badly, and he tells me how be misses me, and so on. " Do you think he loves me or the other woman? I was told my busband meets this other woman different places. Should I go there when he wants me so badly? LIZZIE. I believe that your husband loves
you. If he has anything to do with the other woman it is because he is '
lonely and wants the companionship ol a woman. Go to him as soon as you can and make a home for him. There is less danger of his having an interest in the other woman if you are there to fill his leisure hours.
Stealing Minister's Chickens
Robert Bickle, local junk dealer, was
day. .. .H. A. SDitler and wife called fined $10 and costs in the Preble coun-
on Daniel Richards and wife, Sunday ;ty court at Eaton Thursday, for stealevening. .Levi Fisher and family. Al-'ing twelve chickens belonging to the bert Wehrley and family, William 5 Rev. C. S. Masterson, of CampbellsDeeton and family, Daniel Richards town. Ohio. and wife, Frank Petry and wife and; Bickle also paid Rev. Masterson Mary 8hock and sons attended church $20 for the chickens. Nine of them near Brookville, Saturd?y and Sunday, the sold to the Arlington, and three to
Ralph Fishrr was an Eaton shop
per Thursday afternoon. .Daniel Richards and family spent Wednesday afternoon with Milo Heath and family. Samuel Pence and wife and Francis Pence and wife and Annie Jones
his sister, he said.
: Uncle Terwillinger says: "There are only two things I don't like about grand opera and they are the words and music."
"T en afflicted " for 60 years with chronic stomach trouble and dyspepsia, and spent hundreds of dollars trying; to g-et relief. For years I have had to so to the water closet as often as eight or twelve times during the nlg-ht, on account of my bowels. I had to be very careful what I ate and could .
not eat fruit at all.
"1 had used but four bottles of Milks Emulsion and it has benefited me more than all the other medicines I have taken. I can sjo to bed now and sleep the whole night, and can eat fruit without hurting me." Win. M. Peltz, 813 1
South 13th St.. Sprlngrfteld. 111.
When Mr.' Pelt wrote this letter he
was eigthy-elg-ht years old, and ills are hard to relieve at that as;e. Don't I suffer for BO years as he did! Don't I suffer another week! Milks Emulsion
costs nothing to try.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri
tive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doina- away with all need of pills and
physics. It promotes appetite and quick
ly puts the digestive organs in shape
to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion is
ftrongiy recommended to run-down
nervous people, and it has produced amazing results in. many cases of tuberculosis of the longs. Chronic stom
ach trouble and constipation are
promptly relieved -usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made.
and o palatable that It Is eaten with a
spoon like Ice cream. A truly wonder
ful medicine for weak, sickly children.
No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under tht guaranteeTake six bottles home with you. use It according to -directions
and If not satisfied with the results.
your money will be promptly refunded.
Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. The
Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute. Ind.
Sold and guaranteed by Thlstletnwaite's 8 Drug Stores. Adv.
I'm on my way to happiness
see you
Monday page 3
on
Special y Fountain Pen Offer A non-leakable, self filling, guaranteed Fountain Pen with clip. 1 bottle of Stafford's best Fountain Pen Ink all for $1.00 BARTEL and ROHE , 921MamStrect
Lfiw (Gniiflimeai IPngs Through a special privilege from the Kentucky GUINEA PIG FARMS we have on display and sale in our display windows 1 00 Young Guinea Pigs. The wonderful pets are of all colors full white, full black, spotted black and white, spotted brown and white and in fine condition to be taken home and raised as family pets. . For a special attraction for two days we are privileged to sell from the flock a limited number and the investment in one of these pets should prove highly interesting to the kiddies and very instructive as well. Pay our store a visit and see this group of little animals frisking about in joyful contentment and be convinced that an investment in a pair will prove a pleas
ure.
'A
aft-
Me 1. Eggemeyer & Sons 1017 and 1019 Mam Street Bee Hive Grocery 1017 and 1019 Main Street Phones 1197-1198-1199
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I ' Whgn qou pass our store-next1 ij I week, look in and sec Jhc new I I I whici burns cither (2oal or Wood I I I an! Qas separaielq oral J I I I the same time. . I 1 expect a )3manT)emonstratop llll from the (actori tobe wiHiusthe I II I llll entire weefc . who will be glad to II I explain the marwj ingenious I I I features of the range. I I AVe shall also have a quantify " ' I I of useful souvenirs which will I I be distributed as long as the I I suppUj holds out. - 'tt r I 3 SEANEY HDW. CO. Ii' 915 Main Street l I -j y"" , t SSI 1 g3MSSSSSSMSlSSWSSSWSSSSSSSiSSSSgMMMBMaaMmaetafcJMMMSMSSSI t r " I Wk We Make Your .
iiii - m yM - jT -a u
i?W OH A
ock
Keep Correct Time Don't let the old clock cause you to be late again bring or Bend it to our clock repairer he will place It in perfect running order charges reasonable. We call for and deliver.
0. E. Dickinson For Expert Clock Repairing .
You are as close to me as you are to your telephone
IPIHIORIE Mil
D. Moody Weffing' A Good Dry Cleaner