Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 196, 30 May 1919 — Page 5

rhCtuOMifpitZWAtiV b Uvi-'ltiLMiitAU FKIDAY, MAY SO, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

HOUSEHOLD HINTS j By Mrs. Morton

Date Sponge Three cups scalded milk, four tablespoons cornstarch, one CUD COld milk. nn. .V1

one-quarter teaspoon salt, one-half

"ae quarter pound dates, one teaspoon vanilla. Add cornstarch mlsed smoothly with the cold milk to rBi ded mIlk and tlr until smooth. a boller tnty minutes; then add dates, stoned and chopped and the flavoring. Cook ten minutes longer, stirring continually. Pour into dish and, decorate with whole stoned dates when cool. Stuffed Baked Apples-Six apples, one cup raisins, one-half cup brown sugar, one-half cup water, one tablespoon butter, one spoon flour and one of cinnamon. Wash apples and -f,mTe Centers- nu wlth raisins, augar. Hour, clnamon and butter; pour the water around. bake twentyfive minutes. Caramel Junket Two cups of milk, one-third cup of sugar, one-third cup or boiling water, one cup of chopped walnuts, one teaspoon of vanilla, oneeighth teaspoon of salt, one Junket tablet Stir the sugar and two tablespoons of water In a saucepan until melted and then cook without stirring until sugar Is browned but not burnt. Add boiling water and cook until trick. Then cool and add the lukewarm milk, powdered Junket tablet, salt and vanilla. Pour Into serving clsh and let remain In a warm place until firm. When ready to serve, gar

nish with whipped cream and chopped nuts. . . ..-,:-., Strawberry Trifle Line a baking dish with slices of stale sponge cake. Over this pour one cupful of milk and one egg well beaten together. Place in hot oven for a few moments when the custard will become firm. Remove and set aside to cool When partly cool cover with a layer of strawberry Jam and top with one cup ot creamed whipped stiff. - DISCOVERIES. To Carry "Wet" Good When going to market with a knitting bag it is very convenient to have an Inner bag of rubber sheeting to carry fishwet vegetables, etc. Directions for bag: Take a piece of sheeting 14x21 inches. Double and-stitch up both sides. Fasten top with snaps and attach to' knitting bag with snaps. To Keep a Cake Moist put an apple in the cake box. A TlncuD of Vlneaar net nn fha tav

of the stove and kept boiling while

onions ana caDDage are cooking, will prevent the smell from going through the house. A Little Lemon or Orange Rind as well as pulp added to the rhubarb in the cooking improves the flavor. To Remove Mud from clothen urnm

with the edge of a penny. This will

not aestroy the nap of the cloth.

tut uia Mot water Baas Into mnnH

mats. These can be used under flower pots or vases to prevent the moisture from staining the furniture, etc.

BRAIDED NET IS IN VOGUE AGAIN

" p

M "

HEART AND BEAUTY

PROBLEMS

By Mr. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson I am a girl X years old. I have a boy triend who la Jealous of me and another boy. .What can I do to show him that I care nothing for the other boy? FRENCHY. If yon do not go places with the other boy and do not show any inclination for his company, I cannot eeo any cause for Jealousy. You are all too young to take the matter so seriously. Dear Mrs. Thompson I have dark fcrown hair, dark grey eyes and light complexion. I am fifteen. Should I wear my hair In curls or not? JUAN IT A. You should look well in almost any shade, possibly least so In browns or black and shades of purple. Simple hair dress is most becoming for girls your age. If your hair curls naturally It could be worn tied with a ribbon in the back.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: As you give other such good advice I am coming to you for help. I am a girl 12 years of age and am treated very Inhuman by my parents and In fact all the family. My sister who Is three years older than I am is petted by all the family and she tells lies on me and I get beatings until I can't stand it. I know I am awfully young to leave home but I have to do something. I cry until I cannot see and my hear hurts until sometimes I think I shall certainly go

crazy. I never get to go any place excepting to work and I never do any thing at home that is appreciated. My sister tells everybody that I go with that I am not her sister and not to go with me and most everything. I cannot stand It and that Is all there is to it I am making $3 a week and I am going to save enough to go somewhere on the train and never come home again. It breaks my heart to think of being treated so inhuman. I never start to do anything but what I forget it, and I know I am halfway craiy. Please give me some good advice. UNBELOVED BY ALL. Young people are frequently given to exaggerating what they consider unkind treatment on the part of their parents. Aren't you making too much of little things that happen to you? You are too young to go away from home and it takes a great deal of money to support oneself. You would have to earn S15 a week at inn at a

girl of 12 Is too young to be .working

our pmce. x nere is a law against

cnnaren or your age working and it

would be a serious matter for your

parents ana your employer if the officers learned of your employment. You should ko to school for four

at least, and if possible, you should fln-

ish ine nign scnooi course. Talk It over with your Darenta and tu thom

you want to go to school. If you ignore

me mines ronr slater rvh inatsaii nf

worrying over mem, sne will stop teasing you.

- y'.

hi X P'w

M.ftnaw iff

Braided net which was popular for summer frocks several years ago '".returning to favor this season. This is a smart afternoon costume which combines it with white linen. The hat is a broad brimmed sailor of net braided in a conventional design to match the frock.

LABOR AWARDS TO BE

LEFT TO EMPLOYES

A tentative decision was reached Thursday night at the closed session of the Central Labor Council, to leave the administration of the award re

cently rendered by the U. S. war labor board, to the employes of each factory.

The award recommends the recog

nition of shop committees by the manufacturers, and the question before the council last night was how to get this

done. It was announced that the Richmond Casket company and the

National Automatlo "Tool company

would receive the shop committees, and other companies are expected to take a similar attitude. Paul J. Smith, federal organizer of

the American . Federation of Labor,

who was to i.'e been present, was

detained in Coanersville, and did not get to attend the meeting.

Hospital Dedicated In ory Of Dead Fighters

CLEVELAND, O., May 30. A $500,000 hospital, to be known as Memorial hospital, in memory of the dead soldiers, win soon be erected here. It was

! announced last night Free medical

land dendal service jwill be given to all (honorable discharged soldiers, sailors

and marines. A campaign to raise $500,000 will begin June! 23 and last a week.

BETHEL OBSERVES DECORATION DAY

BETHEL, Ind.. May 30. The Dec

oration day services here took place Thursday, May 29, as has been the

custom for almost twenty years.

Thirty graves of soldiers In the

Civil war were decorated and six vet

erans of that war were present. The Rev.- Roy Brown ef the M. E. church

held services. Six service stars hung

over tne altar. -

After the services at the church,

those in the public square were held. Frank Strayer, of Richmond made the

address here, and the New Paris band of twenty-two pieces played. The dec

orations of graves took place after

tnis service, several hundred people

were present

THE WAY OUT That week she earned less than ten dollars. Her indulgence in thinking cost her dearly. Walking home with her eight dollars and seventy cents in a little snap purse with the dog's head stamped on its tan leather side, she felt dull and numb. She was tired, and hungry oh, so tired. Would there be stew again for cupper? Or Just cabbage and bread

and butter and tea? She was tired of

Btew. She hated cabbage. She stepped absentlv Into a. middle and felt the

icold wet of it ooze through her brok-

en sole. - A man came striding along in the opposite direction to the home-hurrying crowd of workers. He pushed Annie so rudely that it hurt her. She stared resentfully at him with flushed 'face. He was heavyset and overdressed in the style ot the succesful ward politician checked suit, crisply Pressed, brown derby set at an angle, .expensive cigar, too much jewelry. He shoved everybody as he cut through the crowd, but especially the girls. Annie was sure some man would hit him, and that there would be a fight, and blood, and an ambulance all of which she loathed. But nobody did. Why didn't they? Her mind reverted, as it so often did, to the copybook maxims of her schooldays. "The meek shall inherit the earth," floated Into her mind. . So far as she could see, the meek got nothing but

knocks. Then came the refrain of her

patriotic eong: " land of the free;

home of the brave!" Who was free?

Why was no one brave enough to punish this man who smashed his way along, not caring whom he hurt? - It was all a jumble and a puzzle. She was too tired in body and spirit to straighten it out. Annie stumbled up her tenement stairs. When she opened the door, Aunt Moggie was

there. Things were always brighter with Aunt Moggie around. There were long talks, and understanding and sympathy, and encouragement besides all the more practical helps. When Aunt Moggie went home, Annie walked with her part of the way. "Listen, Aunt Marg I've got to earn more money." began Annie in a voioe tense with earnestness. "I've got to get out of that factory, too.

I hate It I can't tell you how I hate it!" "Why, child!" Aunt Moggie's voice was full of concern. "Is it as hard as all that?" ' "Oh, I don't mind the hard work. But it's so hot and so so locked up and so " "Locked up?" "Yes, the doors to the roof and to the fire-escapes." Annie told her aunt the episode of the afternoon. "Why, If ever a Are should start" she broke

on eloquently. "And the men are horrible, some of them. Oh, I hate it! Aunt Marg. 'I hate it, I HATE it! I want to get away. I want to learn shorthand like you, and go in an office. Oh, Aunt Moggie, help me!" "I'll help you." said Annie's aunt in her quiet voice. The girl felt soothed and confident, as in the old days when Aunt Moggie had held her hand and said, "don't be frightened at the crossing; I'll take care of you." "I'll teach you shorthand at night. Try and stick it out at the factory a few months more, dear, and we'll see the light Remember, perseverance conquers all things!" Again the faith out of the old copy-

dook maxim: Aunt Moggie promised it this time she whose promise Annie never had known to be broken. (To be continued.)

Liberty Veterans In - Memorial Day Parade LIBERTY, Ind., May 30. Decoration day here was observed with the usual exercises. Graves were decorated in-the morning. The parade of the veterans and returned soldiers of the late wirand the addrpss were

held in the afternoon. There is a

noticeable scvarcity Trfflowers this year.

Mrs. Ezra Lafuze, 60 years old, did this week at her home on the farm

south of the poor farm, after a long illness. Burial was Thursday after

noon. G. W. Robertson, prominent insurance agent is seriously ill at his home here on North Main. Every business house in Liberty is closed today. The forty-third annual commencement of the Liberty high school was held at Stanley memorial hall here Wednesday night. There were fifteen graduates. The hall was crowded. Following ' the commencement exercises the sorority girls gave a dance, at which 70 couples were present. The Eaton orchestra furnished the music.

Tims Brings Happiness With Tb3 Dawn ,The Coming of Baby Marks Am Ad? vmt of a Glorious Futar.

FORMER SHERIFF ANDERSON NOW PRAPJANLAC Prominent Houston Man Says "Money Couldn't Buy The Good This Medicine Has

Done Me.

Sdentlita say treat stress should be laid ttpon th remarks bio influence which the mother s happy pre-natal disposition has upon tb health and future of the aenen (ions to come. There it a splendid preparation women Tor orer half a century hara applied bel V10 Lyk arriTal, known a Mother's 7m?- ' moet trateful, penetratlnr remedy that at once softens and soothes

Hulr tKj. alrin st K n .

IllW I II llll I III Hi. ml U - .

cons and cpMssnrelaxedsjid-there la an

absence of nausea; bearinjMiowa strain mnA Mn-. 1 Jl...

than otherwiM experienced when nature is

Br the nse of Mother's Friend night and tnernlnr. the muscles relax with ease whea 6hT comes, the time at the crisis is shorter end pain and dan-r Is naturally avoided. W't the Bradfeld Regulator Ompanr. Dept. E, Lamar Building. Atlanta. Ceorrla. t Mojnerhood fcok. andoWafa tetfle of Mother's Friend from the dronist. br ail means, and get Into condition to meet toe crisis.

The natives of India show great interest in phonographs, and it is considered a good market for these in

struments.

Do YOU want Clothes that Dazzle?

FlMfflE

Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With Othine Double Strength. This preparation for the romngsi nt

freckles is usually so successful in

removing irecKies ana giving a clear, beautiful comDlexion that it ia en!

under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee. Adv.

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE

of Indiana

Effective May 25th, train No. 7 will be operated, two and one half hours late every Sunday, Peru to Chicao. until further notice, leaving Peru 3:55 P. M. - Train No. 3 will be operated one hour and ten minutes late every Sunday, Cincinnati to Peru, leaving Cincinnati 7:00 P. M. No change in other trains. For information apply to Ticket Agent.

It's SO easy!

A single trial package of Red Cross Ball Blue will convince you that never before have you known true happiness at the end of the day. White? why it gives your clothes a whiteness that. prpTi ilia

fleeciest clouds cannot rival.' Dont Walt, Don't Doubt Get it Use it and KNOW S Cents. At GOOD Grocery Stores

Order Now

Box Lunches for DECORATION DAY PARTIES and TRIPS Dainty and delicious home cooked lunches prepared to your individual order. Carefully arranged and well wrapped, they will relieve you of trouble and are very economical. The Kandy Shop Ferrell A Anderson Phone 2734

'Monev couldn't bVv the enod Tan-

lac has done me, ana I gladly recom-

mena it lor wnat it Has done in my

case." said Hon. Archfe R Andcraon.

of Houston, ex-sheriff df Harris coun

ty, Texas, recently. Mr. Anderson t nnnnistlnnshlT nnt

.wwVUH , " - only one of the best known but one jof

tne most popular men that ever held public office, in the "Lon Star State." After serving as deputy eAeriff of Har

ris county ror twelve years, Mr. Anderson was elected chief lot police of the cltv of Houston. He Marl ocrnnled

this office only a short time when the

sneriri or Harris county dld. Mr. Anderson's friends ' persuaded him to make the race for the unearnired term

of sheriff to which he waseasily elect

ed. He was honored . with re-election seven times and served the people in this important office for fifteen consecutive years. Fouryears ago Mr. Anderson declined reflection and retired to private life He cast his, lot among the people oz Houston and la s.

large property owner and foremost citizen of this intrestlnK and nrosner-

i - -

ous city.

"I was in a run-down condition," con tinued Mr. Anderson, "and had no n

petite at all. 1 could hardly sleeD at

night and nerer felt like getting up in the morninjfb, I was so tired. I had the worst lorm of indigestion, suffering all thetime from gas on my stomach and was continually belching up undigested food. I had to take my coffee withcut sugar, as when I drank It with sugar I would Just belch for hours. Jl would bloat and swell up like I was poisoned and suffered with neuralgic pains of the worst sort, and

nothing seemed to help me only In a tempcary way. I just can't tell you hOW! did suffer for .the naet fnni-

years and up to the time I began tak

ing laniac, a lew weeks ago. "When I read the testimonials of some who had been relieved of troublse like mine I Just felt like I couldn't make a mistake by taking Tanlac. and it has done me even more good than I had expected. I began to feel better after taking my first bottle and have just now started on my third and I'm a different man already. I sleep like a log now and eat just anything and everything I want without the slightest discomfort afterwards. I am glad to endorse Tanlac because it does the work and I am telling all my friends I never felt better in my life than I do since taking Tanlac. I am willing for you to publish my statement and let every suffering person who may wish, benefit by my experience with

this great medicine." Tanlac Is sold in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite's drug stores. Adv.

jV tJS j l . ' J Hank's Diamond Li

This fact coupled with our well known selling pollcy and unqualified guarantee makes this watch an attractive purchase at .. S30.0O The( beautiful stream-line model; the excellent timekeeping qualities, and a

splendid gold-filled case, rec

ommend it to the most discriminating purchaser.

Other Models $15 to $100

Haner's Diamond ;

are tn a forerunners of happy mar iages. i -' The .Engagement' Ring-Is' probably the most cherished gift a lndy receives in all ber lifetime It should be set with ar' beautiful diamond pure iii color. nd brilliant and satisfying. - Thei'diamond that will make your f iancee happiest may b .selected at - ' ' "

Haner's Store. 810 Btain St, Rlcjnimopd, ind.

lT

HANHR'S STORE 810 Main Stre et

t ; ;

A Perfect Roof at i the Cost of Shingles This guaranteed weatlwproof roof Is applied right over the old, leaky;, expensive, shingled roof, or direct' to roof hoards on new buildings. Better looking, .longer wearing, fire resisting and far more economical than any other roof obtainable. Cannot feak cr come off. "Wears like iron. Adda' distinction and beauty to any building. Never has failed to jjjive perfect, permanent satisaction. Comes in three beautiful patterns Red Green and Silver Gray.

Ask us for samples of the Art Craft; and jj.et an estimate for your house. The Art Craft Roof wiH save you money.

Richmond Lumber Go:

N. W. 2nd and Chestnut Sts.

Phone 3209

m

IAHTBW3

Saturday Special

For Saturday only we will have on

special sale 60 pairs of this Mahogany Brown Oxford in all widths, fancy stitched tip or the plain tip.

A $6.50 Oxford F3 j for the very n 1

Of ,

SHOE

STORE

R3

25 YEARS OF PROGRESS

, " . - i "rrri mm fDL T nsi II lr i t rwri u

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

25 YEARS OF PROGRESS

ATURO

of Ow

AY

is Closiii

th May

g Day

Sale . .

IT WILL BE THE BUSIEST AND MOST IMPORTANT DAY OF THE SALE

11 TUB STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE j