Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 219, 26 June 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

113

HOUSEHOLD HINTS I By Mrs. Morton

TO COOK ASPARAGUS

Asparagus Soup Cook the tough

portions ot asparagus in water iu which It haa been boiled, or add water. When tender, press through a sieve, add its own liquor, and for each three cups of this liquid add one-half teaspoon of onion juice and one cup of hot milk. Rub together one tablespoon of butter and, two tablespoons of Dour until smooth, and gradually add to the asparagus soup. Season with salt and pepper. Serve a few of the tender tips In each dish. - One tablespoon of butter. One tablespoon of flour. One and one-half cups of milk or water in which asparagus was cooked. One cup asparagus tips. One-half teaspoon of salt Pepper, paprika. Melt the butter add the flour and

seasonings. Add the milk or asparagus water gradually, cook until thickened. Add the cup of asparagus tips. Asparagus Omelet Separate the white of eggs from the yolks', adding one tablespoon of water for each yolk used. , Beat yolks with salt, pepper and paprika until light. Whip the whites until stiff and dry. fold Into the yolks together-with cooked asparagus tips. Do not mix too much. ; Heat the' frying pan and melt in it one tablespoon of butter substitute. Turn in the omelet mixture and cook over a moderate heat until the omelet begins to puff, then fold over and brown on both sides. Tomato and Asparagus Salad Peel and chill tomatoes. Scoop out the in-

'des. whifh can later be used as a

Castine, 0.

flavoring for soup or sauces. Stand

me tomatoes upside uovn to drain.

Place several asparagus tips in each tomato, fill in with mayonnaise and serve on lettuce. Asparagus Sauce Either canned asparagus or cold boiled asparagus can be used. Place the stalks on lettuce or rings. An excellent dressing is made by adding to ordinary French dressing one tablespoon of finely chopped sweet gherkins. Asparagus salad should always be served on individual plates at table for the less they are handled the more assured are you that they will ultimately be served whole. Asparagus In Tomato Aspic One quart canned tomatoes, one bay leaf, one-half cupful boiling water, two tablespoons gelatin, salt and red pep

per, one-nan cuprui oomng water, onion Juice.

Stew tomatoes fifteen minutes and season. Dissolve gelatin in cold water and add the boiling water to it. Strain tomatoes and add the gelatin. Stir until the gelatin is dissolved. Wet individual molds with cold water. Arrange in each mold asparagus tips, which have been cooked until tender, or the canned product. The tips should be put in upside down, so that when the aspic Is unmolded the tips will be upright. After .the molds have been lined with the tips, fill with the tomato aspic and set in a cold place to harden. " When ready to serve, dip in warm water for a minute to loosen the leaves and serve with mayonnaise dressing.

I HEART AND BEAUTY I PRORT FMS

By Mr. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 39 years old. My husband died seven months ago. I still wear mourning but find It very uncomfortable when It is warm. Kindly tell me if 1 can wear any other colors? It -is customary to wear mourning for six months after the death., After that black and white is usually worn for six months; and then you may dress as you please. If you conform to custom you may now wear black and white. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl 13 years old and have fallen in love with a boy 16 years old. My mother does not want me to go with him, but I love him and would like to keep company with him. What would you advise me to do? LUCY. I advise you to obey your mother.

Girls of 13 dor not fall in love. It would be very foolish of you to go with him. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl 15 years old, ju3t graduated from common school. Would you advise me to go to high school. CARY. . By all means go to high school and make preparations to go 10 college if you are able. Ruby B. I should consult my parents in the matter. It is a serious problem that should take much consideration. It seems that his family Is not doing this for you but for their

son. You might be sorry in later

years that you made the change.

years old. I love a man very dearly and he loves me. He has asked me

to be his wife, but other people talk about his family not being clean. My

parents are very clean. I do not

know what to do. He himself, is very clean and always looks well.

should make him be clean if we were

married. He is 26 years old and my parents think a lot of him. Thanking

you for your advice. K. B.

If he is clean that Is all that matters. I am sure that the fact that his family is talked about for their uncleanliness should have no bearing on. your marriage.

Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Long, Zendora Long and Mr. "and Mrs.. WllliamCummins spent Sunday afternoon at the

Soldiers Home near Dayton. . . .Claude Gingry and family of Richmond spent Saturday night and Sunday with his father John Gingry and daughter Lu-

rene .... Mrs. Garnet Shear and children of Cement City, Mich., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crist Schweighert....Mr. and Mrs. Herman Shaeffer and daughter Mildred and Mr. and Mrs. Orla Larst and daughter, Pauline, spent Sunday near Lewisburg. ....W. H. Denlinger and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Amos Hyse near Trotwood Sunday morning. . . -Miss Arilda Aydelotte entertained the

Castine Lifters Friday evening. About

thirty were present.... The ball game betwen Castine and New Madison Sunday afternoon resulted In a score of 4

to 1 In favor of Castine William Drew and family of near New Madison were Sunday visitors at the home of Douglas Gingry and mother. Charles

Hawes and family of Greenville wereJ

evening callers. . . .Mrs. Gustave Shear

end children were entertained at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. Lern Shields at

West Sonora Sunday. ...William Harniel and family entertained company

Sunday.... The Castine Lifters wm

have an Ice cream - social on" the

church lawn Saturday evening. Every'

body come Several from Castine

attended the children's entertainment

at West Manchester Sunday evening

..The K. of P. lodge gave a supper

Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Trump of Virginia, who have been visiting relatives at this

place. . . .Mrs. Dolph Harrison visited

Marshall Harrison and family at West

Manchester Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs

B. W. Lone. Zindora Long, Mr. and

Mrs. Harmon Shaeffer and John Shaef

fer were in Greenville Friday. . . .Miss

Mildred Hart has been visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Willard Brown.. ..Mr. and

Mrs. Amon Newman visited Glen Mil

ler Sunday... . Herbert McGripp is ill.

Mrs. Ella Horine and son Charles and Mr. pd Mrs. Roy Horine and son Joseph were Greenville visitors Saturday evening. . . . Mrs. Clarence Gilflllian spent the week-end with friends at Dayton, O.....Glen McFaddin of Covington spent Sunday with friends at this place. . .Rev. Bilger will preach here Sunday Evening.

ffrjfflisyaswi ' iiirmriimwiinBur i irm hpit

-

BEARDING THE LION And so it came about that Margaret

Bailly did a thing she bad never done

before. She went to her boss at the

office and talked with compelling flrm-

ness. v

"You' MUST find a place for my

niece, Mr. Simms. It's life and death with us. - She's nearly eighteen, an Intelligent, ambitious girl. She- had almost finished her course at the stenographic school when the Circle Waist

Company fire Ah, you know about

It! Well, Annie's been upset since.

But she's ail right now that is, she

will be if she can get work. Make a

place for her here. I'll help with her

shorthand speed." Simms was a humane and reason

able man- He was kind to his wife

and children. He subscribed to char!

ties. . But he was a business man. His line was druggists' supplies, not

philanthropy. Other manufacturers

were cutting prices. Simms had to In order to make his business "pay,'

he hired help at the lowest possible

wage. Competition to Simms was "the

life of trade." He never saw it as

the death of those who made it pos

sible to maintain his trade. He now

looked shrewdly at Miss Bailly.

"We could use a smart girl to work the switchboard, copy letters, ' and

make herself generally useful," he said. "But If she's had no experience

in office work and can't take fast dictation we couldn't give her above six

dollars to start."

Six dollars! Margaret Bailly stared

back at Mr. Simms, not knowing that

she looked. at him. She was thinking

how Annie could keep up the house

hold on six dollars a week! She was

thinking of Annie's sinking heart to

hear she could not earn but six dollars in the world of business of which she had dreamed so long! She moistened her dry lips and said: "She'll get more If she's satisfactory?" "Sure," said Simms, anxious to end the interview. , "I'll tell the cashier

to put her- name on the roll. Have her here Monday."

"Er Mr. Simms?" v He looked up a trifle impatiently. 11 I would like to arrange to hav-s

the cashier put - in two - extra dollars out of my salary each week for a

while If you don't mind? I ' she

laughed nervously, groping for a dip

lomatic phrase. Simms looked sneepish, but was not inclined to enrich his

offer.-"-

"All right. Miss Bailly; it's your

affair," he said, and turned back to

his desk, v . .

Annie came home the following Sat

urday. . Her eyes danced for the first

time in weeks when her aunt told her

the news.

"How perfectly, wonderfully, gor

geously elegant!" she cried, hugging

Aunt Moggie, hugging her mother,

hugging Janie and Jim-boy and trying

to hide in his neck the tears that her

unstrung nerves .couldn't seem to con

trol these days. "Eight dollars ana

only from nine to half-past five! Oh,

Aunt Mog, you're a fairy god-aunt!" (To be continued.)

north of Richmond.... Preaching ser-i a message Sunday stating that their

vices at the Friends church next Sun-1 son Harry was in New . York on his

Masonic Calendar

Bloomingport, Ind.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Are low heel3

in style this summer for a girl of

twenty? Should a girl my age kiss

a man goodnight if we are not en

gaged? What will remove blackheads? K. E. B. Low heels are appropriate at all times for anyone. The low heels are good for sports and business wear, and may be worn if of stain, buck, or kid, for dress. You should not kiss the man if you are not engaged to him. Steaming the face with hot water, rubbing in a good cleansing cream, rinsing well and dashing with cold water will remove blackheads. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 24

The Friends church held its Chlldrens day exercises here Sunday. . . .

Rev. Levi Johnson, of North Branch, Kans., preached here in the morning services yesterday. .. .Miss Hilda Oberender, of this place and Arthur Ohler, of Lynn, were married last Saturday night. For the present they will live with his parents.. ..Seaman Howard McKIssick returned to tne home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKIssick on a ten days' furlough yesterday afternoon. -He left high school to enlist inhe navy in the

fall of 1917. For several months he has been stationed on the battleship Pennsylvania. He has now been transferred to the Pacific division of the American fleet, and, with his ship, will soon leave for duty in the Pacific ocean Wilbur Lane gave an oldfashioned party at his home last Friday night. Between thirty-five and forty were present. Party games seemed to be the order of the hour. . ..Next Sunday will be the all days'

meeting ai me fTienas cnurcn. - rne

pastor, rTanK iuawaras, or ureenneia, will be in charge and there will be other visiting evangelists. A basket dinner will be served in the church basement at the noon hour.

Thursday, June 26 Richmond lodge No. 196, F. and A. M., called meeting;

work in Master Mason degree, beginning at 6 o'clock. Light refreshments.

N. J. Haas, W. M. Friday, June 27 King Solomon's chapter No. 4, R. A. M., special meeting; work in Royal Arch degree, beginning at 7:30. Saturday, June 28 King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M., special meeting; work in Royal Arch degree, beginning 1:30. Supper. 6:30.

Dublin, Ind.

J. C. Thomas and family of Rich

mond spent Sunday with his brother

the Rev. P. M. Thomas and family

Their daughter Thelma sang a song and gave a recitation at the children's

day evercises at the Friends church.. .rFrank Gartbwait and Mrs. Margaret Binkley of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Demaree and Mrs. Frank Garthwait and daughter .. Mrs. Mattie Evans and daughter Rosalena of Indianapolis were Sunday guests of Mrs. Sarah Howren and daughter Lillian. .Mrs. Henry Bertsch and two' daughters of Pershing spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers. . . .Albert Shafer arrived home Thursday from foreign service . . ..Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Hayden was in Indianapolis last Wednesday. . ..Frederick Smith returned home Sunday from a visit with his grandmother,

day morning and evening, and at 10:30

a. m. at the Methodist church; Christian Endeavor at 6:45. .. .M. N. Hoover and family and Mr. Albertson of Mid-

dletown, O., were Sunday guests of

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson. Mr.

Johnson returned home with them...

..Miss Clydia Watson of Lewisville

spent last Thursday with Mrs. Fran

ces Whorton .... Raymond Hunnlcutt

who has been overseas, arrived home Saturday. .Mrs. S. L. Cox is seriously sick....W. E. Floyd and family and

Miss Celia Huddleston attended the surprise on Mrs. Alice Hess at Milton Sunday.. ..Miss Bertha Swift is suffering from a sprained ankle. .. .Mrs. Ida Swain of Kansas, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Anna Wilson; left Monday for Boston, Mass., to visit

her sister, Mrs. Thomas Rogers... . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Copeland of Mil

ton, Mr. and Mrs. Elva Sarver of Hopewell spent Sunday with their mother.

Mrs. Rachel Sarver and daughter.... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hatfield of In

dianapolis, spent Sunday here with his parents. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and son of Richmond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hammer Saturday evening. . w.Mrs. Lydia Reiser of Detroit, Mich., came Tuesday for a visit with her neice, Mrs. Henry Myers Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace spent Saturday and Sunday at Hagerstown . Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall received

way home.

WIRE CONTROL ENDS JUNE 30

iMy Associated Pressl ' WASHINGTON." June 26. Agreement was reached late yesterday by senate and house conferees -to end government control of wires on the last day of the calendar month in which the repeal bill is approved.

A Shampoo Worth Trying

WOMEN SHAVE UNKNOWINGLY Wkcm ya omly remove katr frm tke sarfaee of the sltlm the reanajt ta tke mm aa Bfcarlng;. The oaly MUMMtm war to remove hair la to attack it under the akin. OeMlracle. tke original unitary Hmtd. does tkla by abeoretloa. Oalr seanine DeHUracIe kaa a BBoaer-baek Kaarsatee la eaek aackaare. At toilet coaster ta AOe. 51 and 93 aiaea. or y mail from mm la plain wrapper ok receipt of price. FREB book mailed la plain aealed envelope am rea.aeet. De Miracle, lZPta. St. naa Park Ave, Hew York.

It is not necessary to shampoo your hair so frequently if it is entirely and properly cleansed each time by the use of a really good shampoo. The eatUest to use and Quickest drying shampoo that we can recommend to our readers is one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair and may be enjoyed at very little expense, by dissolving a teaspoonful of Canthrcx, which can be . obtained from any druggist's, in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair Instead of just to the top of the head. This, when rubbed into the scalp and onto every strand of hair, chemically dissolves all impurities. It is very soothing and cooling in its action, as well as beneficial to both scalp and hair. After rinsing out the lather so created, you will find the scalp Is fresh, clean and free from dandruff, while the hair dries quickly and evenly, developing a bright luster and a soft fluff iness that makes it seem very heavy. Adv.

Dr. J, J. Grosvenor Practice Limited to Internal Medicine City Light Building, 32 S. 8th St.

COCCHI ACCUSES WIFE

(By Associated Tress) BOLOGNA, June 26. Alfred Cocchl, on trial for the murder of Ruth Cruger in New York in 1917, yesterday declared his wife killed the Cruger girl and he confessed to shield her.

Many Ingenious substitutes are being employed in England for the win

dow glass which has been broken in the last four years.

These figures represent the number of savings bank depositors a thousand of population: Switzerland, 552; Denmark, 462; Norway, 426; Sweden, 404; Belgium, S91; France, 362; Germany, 346; England, 320; Italy, 232, and the United States, 115. ;

ZESTFUL and sparkling, Orange-Crash completely refreshes you. Orange-Crash is made from the fruit oil pressed from the fresh ripe oranges, and such other wholesome ingredients as pure granulated sugar, ' carbonated water and citric acid, which is a natural acid found in oranges, lemons and grapefruit. Try an ice-cold bottle of Orange-Crash today. Then order a case for the home. THE MINCK BOTTLING WORKS S. B. Martin, Prop. 308 Main St. Phone 1647

Worth $100 a Bottle, States

Railroad Man

Missouri Pacific Fireman

Praises Tanlac For Wife's

Improvement.

"My wife has taken three bottles of

xaniac, ana says it nas Deen worth a

hundred dollars a bottle to her," said J. G. Nichols, a well known railroad

man now employed on the Missouri

Pacific Railroad, and living at 4711

Summit Street, Kansas City, Mo.

i or tnree years," ne continued, my

wife had suffered a great deal on account of the condition of her stomach

Her appetite was poor and the little she forced down disagreed with her

and caused gas to form on her stom-

ach, and she would be miserable for

hours afterwards. She "was very ner

vous and hardly ever got a good night's sleep and would feel so tired and worn out in the morning she could hardly get out of bed. I couldn't find

any medicine that would help her at all, so she just continued to lose in

weight and strength until she was hardly able to keep on her feet. "I fully agree with her when she says Tanlac has been worth a hundred dollars a bottle to her. I don't think I ever saw anybody improve like she did after she got started taking IL Her appetite came back in a very short time and she can now eat anything she pleases, and as much as she wants ' and it never gives her any trouble at all. Her stomach seems to be in a healthy condition, and she sleeps sound and that nervousness has left her entirely. She goes about her housework now with her old time strength and energy and says she is in better health generally than she has been in a long time. We are very glad to have this opportunity to recommend Tanlac." Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite's stores, and the leading druggist in every town. Adv. r

CHIROPRACTORS G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. G. H. Groce, D. C, Assistant Office Phone 1603. Ret. Phone 1310 35 South 11th Street

Hi iSSSSS

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,;-v.'.'

Situation Wanted t I want a job washdays and cleaning days to I cut down your work. I can do a big lot of it with water cool, lukewarm or hot don't need the hot water" if you would like to get away from the trouble and cost of a fire. I do the work in about one-half the usual time. I will save you a lot of rubbing with the washboard make your clothes last longer for that reason. I will clean linoleums bright; make paints look like new; quickly take the film off porcelain tubs and sinks.

I will also clean your dishes free grease make them white and sweet. I'll work for you for a few pennies. Apply for me at your grocer's.

of

Signed