Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 198, 2 June 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY JUNE 2f 191S

PAGE FIVE

HOUSEHOLD HINTS I By Mrs. Morton

8ALAD8 AND 80UPS. Cabbage 8alad Arrange chilled shredded cabbage oa chilled lettuce leaf, cover with mayonnaise, sprinkle nuts over the top and serve. Beet 8alad Pickled red beets, hard boiled eggs, French cream salad dress, lng, sour cream, vinegar, sugar. Arrange lettuce leaves on Individual salad dishes. Dice plenty of red beets, then slice hard boiled eggs. Cover this with one tablespoon French's cream salad dressing mixed with one tablespoon good vinegar, three tablespoons sugar, two tablespoons sour cream.

Spanish Soup Four tablespoons of

uncooked rice, one quarter pound of cream cheese, one pint tomato pulp, salt onion juice. Wash rice and cook In one pint boiling salted water until tender. When tender add cheese cut fine. Stir until comnlfftnlv maUnA anri

blended then add hot strained tomato pulp and season with one tablespoon onion juice. Tomato Soup with Stock One quart brown stock, one quart tomatoes, two

4 . . . . i

icaoywuB sugar, onion juice or one-, water.

NEAT COSTUME FOR LAND ARMY GIRLS

quarter diced onion, cold cooked mac-!

aroni, celery salt or one-quarter cup diced celery, two tablespoons cornstarch, salt and pepper, four tablespoons butter. Prepare vegetables, put butter In omelet pan and brown vegetables, add tomatoes, mix cornstarch with enough water to pour, then add mixtures. Rub the whole through sieve Into granite pan. add stock, season with salt and pepper, garnish with macaroni and serve with croutons. .

PUDDINGS. ..Chocolate Pudding Ingredients: Milk, sugar, prepared chocolate pudding, whites of two eggs, vanilla fla

voring. Heat one pint sweet milk! in double boiler, add one-half cup ' sugar; stir into this three tablespons prepared pudding which has been dissolved in a small quantity of cold milk. Stir until thick; add beaten whites of two eggs and one-half teaspoon vanilla extract. Pour into mold to get cold. Cottage Pudding One cup sugar, one-half cup butter, one egg. one cup sweet milk, two and one-half cups of flour, two teaspoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon each of lemon and vanilla extracts. Cream butter and sugar, add beaten egg; beat well together; add milk, then flour; lastly the biking powder and extracts. When done cut in squares and serve with sauce made as follows: Two tablespoons butter, one cup sugar, one tablespoon butter, one cup sugar, one

; tablespoon flour, wet with a little cold

Stir into a cream, add one pint

boiling water, let boil five minutes, flavor with one teaspon vanilla.

Patriotic Pudding Here Is a frozen

dessert that tastes as though it were

made of rich materials, yet it is an

ideal dish to serve after a "heavy'

meal: Dissolve one cup of sugar in

a pint of milk. Heat and then cool. Gradually add the juice of two lemons

Then add three large canned peaches

and a banana which has been chopped

into very fine pieces. Freeze as you

would any other lrozen dessert.

HEART AND BEAUTY

PROBLEMS

By Mr. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been married and have two children less than four years old. My husband works every day and makes pretty good money and good in every way. but still there is trouble. My husband has two daughters by a former marriage and they live with us.- There is Just a few years' difference in our ages. They tell me this is their house as much as mine and if they didn't do the work it would never be done, and all sorts of things that are mean. They are both of age and working, but they do not pay a cent of board. They spend their money for clothes and to have a good time. We bought all of our furniture new when we went to housekeeping except three or four pieces which they

brought when they decided to Btay with us. Nothing was said about their living with us, but they came for a visit and decided to stay without my asking them to. I told their father we did not get along, but he said they wouldn't stay long. That was four years ago and things are getting worse all the time. I do all my own work and also keep a roomer and boarder and spend j ' all of my money for the children and 1 the house, trying to make ends meet. We have had much sickness this winter and are considerably in debt. All I have had this spring is a five-dollar hat. 1 loved my husband dearly at first, but he lets the girls talk and do as they please regardless of me until I am beginning to love him less. They have' relatives who would like to have them, but they would have to pay a little board. I have no one to go to live with or I would go. I have thought of getting work, but do not think I could make enough to keep us and hire someone to care for the children. Could the girls be made to pay a

little board? Who is boss of the house? Should I leave, as talking to my husband does no good? Should I consult a lawyer? UNHAPPY. Your husband is very unjust. He is making a slave of you. The home is yours as much as his and since his daughters are of age they have no claim in it unless you choose to let them stay. Your husband ought to see that you are wearing yourself out with so much work and inharmony. He is not fulfilling his duty as a husband and a father by letting the present conditions exist. Talk to him once again and If he refuses to ask the girls to leave or to uphold you if you make the de-

Friday here ...... Miss . Zelma Nunamaker of Middletown, O, greeted friends Friday.... Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young and George Young of Richmond attended Decoration. . . .Mrs. Albert Brown and family and Miss Kathrine Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. John Mananlan Friday.... Mr. and Mrs. Dalph Harrison and Miss Nora Harrison, of Eldorado, visited relatives Friday. ...Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Reinhelmer of Richmond attended Decoration services.... Mrs. Fanny Phillips, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baumgardner returned to her home at Terre Haute, first of the week.

Suing for a separation, a New York woman recently complained that her husband spent his time in "coffee houses." In 1674 in England, a "woman's petition against coffee" in like

manner complained that "on a domes

tic errand a husband would stop on his way to drink a couple of cups of coffee." .

mand, some definite action should be taken. I believe you could turn the tables if you absolutely gave up and

went to bed sick. Refuse to get up and resume your duties until the girls are out of the house. Doubtless you are weary enough for the rest to do you

a world of good.

If every course falls, consult a law

yer and have him present your case

to your husband.

Dear Mr,s. Thompson: I am married and have three children. My hus

band the last year has told me several little things that are not true and

I do not know why he should.

(1) He accuses me of being with

ether men, but it is not true. I am

in very poor neaitn ana do not go anywhere except to step over to a neighbor's house. Then he sends the children looking for me. He joined a lodge a year ago. They have picnics and dances. I asked him to take me and he said me was not allowed to. But there were other ladies there and I overheard that he took another lady and passed her off as his wife. What - would be the result if the order knew she was not his wife? He says that I ought to be satisfied to have him belong to something that protects the children and me. I don't feel that I want the protection of such an order. (2) If the lodge were giving a ball and my husband was there, would I be allowed to go in without him, and could he have me put out of the hall as long as I do not disturb any one? I don't want to put myself where I am not wanted, but I don't want some one else posing as me. Mrs. T. (1) If you let other lodge members know hat be is passing another woman as his wife they will report the case to the officials of the lodge. The

officials will appoint a committee to investigate the case. Your husband will either have to leave the lodge or be punished as they see fit. (2) Naturaly the lodge will not give dances without inviting ladies. At such a time it will be safe to go, because without a doubt you will be admitted without being questioned. I would advise you to go, in fact. Go up to your husband right in the lodge and talk to him. He will realize that unless he does the right thing he will be -punished according to the by-laws of the lodge.

Tailored khaki most smartly cut, clever woven hose of hunter green and low-heeled oxfords of brown apd there you have the 1919 farmerette costume. There ought to be a great demand for them because it is claimed that the girls were such a access last year that over 60,000 of them wanted again for lard army work

New Paris, 0.

GORGEOUS ROBE TO ENTICE COOL REST

Twenty-three thousand screws are

The stone quarry opened for busl ness last Monday. A number of im

provements have been made during

the winter and everthing is in readi

ness for a summer's run. A large number of orders are already booked.

. . . .The Cedar Springs- Hotel had

number of guests last Sunday. The place is now open for tourists and the

bath house and bottling house will be overhauled and put in order for the summer. Mrs. Eliza Thornbrough

of Indianapolis, is visiting relatives having spent several days with Mr

and Mrs. Samued Wefler John McGill and Walter Shurte or the 322 division have been discharged recently and returned home. . . .George Fartney transacted business at College

Corner and Oxford Wednesday

Members of the local Red Cross are

urged to be present at an all day sewing next Wednesday, June 4. This chapter has been asked to furnish fifty garments by the National Red Cross. .-. .Word has been received

that Rev. J. R. Wynd will arrive in New York about June 6. He has been doing Y. M. C. A. work in France for several months. . . .The New Paris band furnished music for the memorial exercises held at Whitewater Thursday afternoon. The Memorial services were well attended .... Mrs. William Booher is very ill, threatened with appendicitis ...... Mrs. Clarence Via and three daughters are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Martin Via near New Madison.

Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Sherer and Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Northrop attended the commencement exercises of the normal class at West Alexandria, Thurs

day evening. Miss Evelyn Northrop, who was a member of the class, returned home, for the summer vacation. ....Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purviance of Dayton visited relatives Friday and attended Decoration services Mrs. Emma Long of Richmond spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Martha Cook Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kessler and Mr. and Mrs. George Kessler of Richmond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kessler, Friday Mrs. Charles Haller spent Thursday night and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haller Mr. and Mrs. John Wehrley, of Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. Will

Erwln, of Eldorado and Bruce Barr of Chicago were guests of Clarence Barr

Merely the feel of it rests one," fcaid the young woman as she slipped into her favorite lounging robe, and it must be true of such an exquisite robe as this one Loose and unconlined it hangs from the shoulders. E'ving freedom to the limbs and idy. Orchid colored crepe de chine With a box plaited skirt in empire style forms the under part, while the coatee is georgette to match, beautifully embroidered.

used in the making of an ordinary air-', n ?JT , a ? M0n0 .n 7ftn nw. nf , , and family Friday and attended deco-

and 700

single wing.

t ( ! : i

Try A Cup Of

TAMT

TOM

next time you feel coffee disagrees. No loss of pleasure but a great gain in health if you are susceptible to harm from coffee. 91 There s a Reason"

ration. . . .Miss Mary Melody, of Cin

cinnati, came Friday to remain over Sunday with relatives. . . .Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Melody and daughter of Rich

mond spent Friday with relatives i

Laurence Coblentz is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Coblentz, at Middleboro. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Llal Withrow, of near Arcanum spent Memorial day with relatives. Mrs. Elizabeth King and Howard Zea returned with them for a visit.... Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pence and family of Pittsburg, Pa., spent Friday with lelatives Miss Frances Means of Kokomo. Ind.. visited friends over

Decoration .Mr. and Mrs.: Earl ! !'

Mendenhall and son Harold and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kemp, of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reinheimer and family, Friday ..Mrs. Clara Leftwich and Misses Mary Leftwich and Pearle Clear of Richmond attended Decoration exercises... Mr. and Mrs. O. D. King, of Pittsburg spent Friday with relatives ..A family reunion planned as a surprise was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shewman at their home north of town Sunday. The occasion wa3 a celebration of their 37th wedding anniversary and the return of their son, Sergt. Leroy Shewman, who recently returned from military service. Winfleld Aker of Dayton was a visitor in town Friday.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Bert Baumgardner of Richmond spent Friday with relatives. .. .Mr. and Mrs. James Harnaday of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Crebb, of PPortland, Ind., attended Memorial day services. ....Chester Ryan of Greenville, who recently returned from overseas, greeted friends here Decoration day. . ..Ed Kirkpatrick of Richmond 6pent Friday here.... Miss Carrie Reid of Columbus Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Reid Mrs. Ernest Purviance and children of Dayton are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Purviance. ....Mrs. Earl Pence and daughter, Martha, of Pittsburg, are visiting Mrs. Martha Clark Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Murray and family of Newcastle visited relatives Friday. . . .Dr. and Mrs. Swisher and family of Dayton spent

The "Bona" aroma gives added zest to every meal It's promise to you through its delightful aroma is more thaiVulfilled in its deliciTas flavor. By its use your meal has character that only good coffee can give to it.

B

C

ONA

0FFEE

is good, because every possible effort is made to make it so. Care in selection, skill in blending and uniform roasting are the contributing factors in "Bona" quality. O.W. Ptiret Co. Coffe Roatttn Lafayettt,

KG

SKHiyMlHiMLB8-LW,Jlt

THE SLAVE-DRIVERS The next day an announcement was made at the factory that power was to be installed. The old foot-treadle machines were to go. Electricity driven ones were to take their places. The girls were told it would not tako them long to learn the new method, and they could turn out a great deal more work. True, they would lose the money they had put into the purchase of the foot machines. But the new ones would be furnished without cost All they would have to pay for would he the power 25 cents a week. It cost the company at the rate of 14 cents. But the girls didn't know this. The "power machines" were terrible at first. They went so fast. They rushed you so. - They were so insatiable in gobbling material; so merciless when anything went wrong. Annie learned to run the new monster, though she felt it was more her master than she the master of it. The floor manager be of the loose lips and hot, moist hand announced that

she could now work by the week in stead of piecework. He would pay her twelve. The family needed the money desperately, for Mrs. Hargan was now too frail to do more than the sketchiest housework and see a little after the two younger children. Besides, the twelve dollars would be regular in coming, and Annie felt she would not have to work under such constant pressure and would have more energy at night for her stenography. Alas for her dream of "less pressure." The floor manager, and often

the partners themselves, the " two

sharp-faced, rat-eyed men who ran the Circle Waist Company, installed a sys

tem of incessant watching that sweat

ed the employes more cruelly than

ever.

"Here keep your eyes on your

work," would come the admonition, as

one or other of the men walked up and down between the rows of bent

girls at the machines. "You better woik a little fester. Miss, if you wanna keep the job. Mind

your thread there! And watch yer-

Opera performances in London now

are conspicuous by the absence of

"dress jewels" usually worn by the

women of fashion, metallic dress trim

mings and hair wreaths of flowers

taking the place of the before-the-war

glitter of jewels.

Belf with that embroidery. You ain't sewing carpets; that's a good-quality lady's waist you got there!" Dully and doggedly Annie toiled. Dully and doggedly she dragged herself to night school, her mind growing more stubbornly resistant to study every day. One evening a party of visitors came to the school and were shown around by the principal. They were beautifully dresBed and wore a few rich bits of jewelry. They commented pleasantly upon this andhat. To Annie's numbed perceptions, as 6he sat in the first row of classroom benches, trickled a sentence or two: "These are high school girls, preparing for professional careers? How interesting! Splendid! The city does bo much nowadays for its children. I often think if girls who work in factories would spend the energy in improving their education that they spend in strikes and trouble-making generally, they'd get on so much better. They're always complaining about their small wages; yet what do they do to improve themselves?"

Annie's tortured brain suddenly gave a bound. She saw black; then red. Without knowing what she did, she leaned forward, half choked with tears and anger: "Oh, you!" 6he gasped, "you with your lovely clothes! What do you know oh, God!" (To be continued.)

Every Other Person Has Seborrhea Nearly everyone suffers from the scourge-of seborrhea. ; , ? " But. there is no need for people longer to have dandruff and falling hair. . -t Famo stops seborrhea andendi falling hair and itchy scalp. ' , , It destroys the seborrhea germ by penetrating to the hair glands. A healthy scalp results and vigorous new hair grows.' - Famo contains no alcohol to dry the scalp and cause grayness. It is sold on a positive moneyback basis. If you are not satisfied with the results of the large bottle which costs One Dollar, your money will be returned. There is also a small bottle of Famo at 35 cents. Famo is sold at all toilet goods counters and applications may be had at the better barber shops. Seborrhea is a morbidly increased flow from the sebaceous glands of the scalp. The seborrhean excretion forms in scales and flakes and is commonly known as dandruff. Mfd. by The Famo Co, Detroit, Micl A. G. Luken &. Co, and all leading Druggists Special Famo Agent

f

There comes by way of Seattle a report of another gold strike away up on the Yukon, and there is more or less excitement on the Pacific coast, which no doubt in time will reach the east.

RESINOLlES

Use

1:

jfir&t for

skin troubles

Delay in the rpter treatment of skin troubles is dangerous. Every day spent in try'11? '-improved remedies may only let the disorder spread and become more and more deeply seated. The value of Resinol Ointment is kno'jjn. For over twenty years it has been used as a soothing, healing remedy for the skin.

If applied in time, it usually checks the itching and reduces the eruption right away. Eat even in stubborn, long-standin-j cases, it is surprising, how quickly this gentle, yet effective ointment brings results. All druggists sell Reaiucl Ointment. Jlfert with tender fzces f.nd iiie n-k iaiker of Sezittol havi &iiik wAfc'.'-

IV-----T ONTA -JTl

iii

L i j H I W hm u pi 1 1 M llSP in each U I 11 af IF packa2e;;The f t i JasM si " A BENEFIT tcrteetrT,, I 1 fit A' Ik appetite and cdiaes- I k l-lil tion. And the price n VV IlllDllDDdaQMl L . JIM !