Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 220, 27 June 1919 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 27,1919.

PAGE SEVEN

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Winchester Nurse Home Heart Problems

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RECIPES FOR A DAY. Bean iCroquettes Mash left over baby . kina beans and add grated onion, 'two tablespoons of finely mlnced'parsley, one teaspoon of paprika. . Moll into croquettes and then roll In floor, dip In beaten egg and milk and tben in fine bread crumbs. Pry until golden brown in hot fat. C -earned Peas Remove the peas frofl the pods and wash. Cook until sofc"in just enough boiling water to ke them from burning. Do not add salt until the peas are nearly done aid avoid overcooking them especial1! when the young peas are used. " Time will vary according to the age jf the peas. There should be little if any water left to drain from the peas. - If iny is left save it carefully and let; it replace a part of the milk in the sauce. It is inadvisable to add coda . to soften the water or to decrease the time of cooking. Soda injures the flavor and probably destroys some of the most valuable properties ot ti peas, and other green vegetables..

8t-awberry Shortcake Hull, wash

ana drain l quart strawberries; place

in ash with sugar to taste ; if large cut In two; prepare a rather rich baking powder biscuit dough; divide into haf, roll out one piece to fit a pie tin spread with butter; roll out other L pi rte. and place on top. Prick in several places with fork

and bake in moderate oven about

twenty pf twenty-five minutes; split where it was buttered; place half on

plate; spread with half . the - berries,

put other piece bottom side up on

top and spread with remainder of ber

ries. Eat with cream or top milk. Can be made into biscuit and made

into individual shortcakes if liked. TRY THESE.

Strawberry Fruitade Now that strawberries are plentiful in the mar

ket, try this fruitade on a hot day; you will find it refreshing.

Mash fine and drain two quarts of thoroughly ripe strawberries. Add a

cupful of fresh pineapple juice, the juice of two or three lemons, three cups of white sugar melted with three cups of hot water. When cold add to it a pint of cracked ice, two quarts of pure water,; and : mix thoroughly. Serve with tiny cubes of ripe bananas and pineapple floating about in the glasses. This quantity will serve a company of people; if for home consumption, less may be made. Hominy This costs but little and is nice for breakfast or supper. Place as much as you want to soak over night, then, in the morning place in a large kettle with plenty of water, on the back of the stove or over a slow fire and. cook till tender. This could be cooked in a fireless cooker. Salt to taste. This is nice eaten with milk and sugar, or fried with bacon or ham drippings.

From Service Overseas WINCHESTER, Ind., June 27. P. H. Brady, of Union City received word Saturday of the safe arrival of his daughter, Miss Helen, in New York.

Miss Brady; was the - only) trained

nurse to go to Prance from thls coun

ty., She received no news from her

family for over five, months," as she was moved about so much. She has

a brother still in France.

Saturday Judge Shockney granted two divorces. Catherine Spencer was

granted a . divorce from Charles C. Spencer and her : maiden name of Catherine Jones was restored. Grace M. Starbuck was granted a divorce from Roy Starbuck, and her maiden name of Grace M. Mote was restored. The will of John W. Starbuck was

probated Monday. He bequeaths all

his property to bis wife, Sarah Ellen

Starbuck, providing that she shall pay to Roy W. Kean, the sum of $200 within three months after his death. Arthur Floyd Oler, 18, Farmland, and Hilda Juanita Oberander. 17, Farmland, and Daniel Cotter, 25, Union City,, salesman, and Mattie Harnish, 23, of Union City, have been licensed to wed. ; County Auditor James M. Browne

has completed the May settlement with

the state auditor. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bales received word Monday of the arrival at Newport News, Virginia, of their son, Lieutenant Ralph Bales. Joshua McNees returned to the Ohio State university Monday, where he will complete his senior year. Mr. Mc Nees was a lieutenant in the air service during the world war.

OUT OF THE DARK As Annie started out on Monday norning to her job in an office she Dlt reborn. She bought her pink tcket for the Third avenue "L" with i novel sense of opulence, flinging a jappy smile at the gray -old man who old it. I On the way down to Fulton street, jvhero the establishment of Simms & prcutt was located, Annie glimpsed a tctory or two. Through open windows she saw the bent heads of girls it wor. Already they seemed of ancther world. Already she pitied them. Before Jhera lay nothing but toil, underpaid and monotonous. Before her stretched ppportunlty, where she might soar to. unguessed heights! The offices ot Simms & Orcutt were In a fairly modern building. To Annie it seemal palatial. The coolness and cleannea . of it! The fascination of the newi and candy stand laden with bright-hied temptations near the elevators! The thrill of stepping out from th elevator into a marble corridor insead of a stuffy room full of whirring sewing machines! She lad to hunt a little to find the right der. But there was no hurry. It was not quite nine, the time she was' retired to come. ... The luxury of it! . Aleady the shirtwaist stitchers had ban at work an hour! She found the door: Simms & Orcutt ihemicals and Essential Oils." Annie liked "essential oils," whatever they were. They sounded so important nd necessary! She opened the door half timidly, half triumphantly, and found herself in a commonplace outa1 office with a high desk where the bookkeeper worked, and several snuller ones for the women clerks. Vth a little thrill Annie recognized tb sort of desk her Aunt Moggie used tfhave in her room with the typevriter that disappeared down into it vhen you shut the lid. Only a half-grown boy was there. "Whojer wanner see?" he asked, laconic but friendly, his jaws pausing an Instant in their chewing-gum allegro. "Oh, yeah, you're the new goil. Well, hang up yer things and then I'll learn you the switchboard. Know

anything about telefoning?" Annie didn't But she knew how to

smile. And somehow she and the boy

got on well from that moment. Annie liked him. And the telephone. And the desks and the typewriter every

thing. Her fingers itched to get at

one of them. Had she forgotten how to click the shiny keys? By the time she was duly planted

at the switchboard the office folks

arrived some stenographers, a young

man or two and Aunt Moggie! It seemed strange to see Aunt Moggie in this familiar world of hers, which was yet so unfamiliar to the

Hargans. It was almost like getting behind the scenes in a theatre, Annie felt She was so elated herself that

she did n't understand how these people could take it all so matter-of-factly.

Perhaps they had been born to this world. Perhaps they had not known

the task and the triumph of crossing the chasm! The work that lay this side the chasm was puzzling enough Annie found before the day was over. But how infinitely less racking than the factory! The learning of the "telefome" was a harsh test of her nerves. But the boy (who was called "Chet" Annie wondered what it stood fori helped her good naturedly and would straighten her out when she got the cords plugged wrong and "cut off" Mr. Simms in the middle of a tirade on the price of sal-ammoniac. (To be continued.)

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Are the regular date nights, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday too often for a girl seventeen, and a boy, twenty, to be together It they are . keeping steady company and live near each other Of course there are" often times when qnly one and two dates a week are possible, but as a rule Is it wrong to do so? As "Hoosier" 'is the name given to Indianians, what name is given to the people of Georgia and South Carolina? JUNE. - There is nothing wrong about dates so often,, but it might be injurious to your health, particularly if you are working ' during the day. If you are not working and the boy does not stay late I should think it : would not be harmful.

The people of those states have no distinctive name such as that of

Hoosiers for people of Indiana.

The play of "Pasteur," by Sach Guit

ry, in which no woman's character ap

pears, had a run of more than 100; performances in Paris.

In England today, in a few instances women have had conferred upon them titles in their own right with remainder to their eldest son, but the husband does not share the title.

Eldorado, 0. Henry Gephart and Irvin Kisling and families," of Eaton, spent Sunday with W. Henry Pence. . . .Henry Miller was at Camden on business last Monday..... Aunt Mary Petry is quite ill at her home east of here.. .. .Henry Poffenberger was at Eaton Saturday evening Chester Emrick and Ed Wilt are each building new porches. .'. . .H. C. Petry was an Eldorado visitor last Thursday. .. .John Marshall has regraded the lane at his home place..... E. E. McKee, Martin Eikenberry and W. B. Stamback called on John Locke, Thursday evening...... Jack Bright, ' Francis Pence, W. H. Pence, Albert Wehrley, George Ganger and son were Eldorado shoppers last Saturday... ...Martin Eikenberry is rebuilding his barn on the homestead James Wynkoop has put down a new stock well. .... Clarence Upson has moved to Eaton where he is driving a Standard Oil wagon.. . . . E. E. McKee & Co. have bought a new threshing machine. W. B. Stombach is president of the organization and will do the contracting. .John

Black has bought a new threshing outfit.... A social was held here last Saturday evening. A big crowd enjoyed themselves.

Beautify die Complexion

IN TEN DATS Nadinok CREAM

Tke Uaeqwld Btautifter Ud and EndorJ By Thoamandt Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples, liver-spots, etc. Extram ruM 20 davs.

Rids pores and tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. At leading toilet counters. If they bivent it, by mail, two sizes, 60c. and $1.20. NATIONAL TOILET CO.. ParU. Tmnn.

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First Aid for Laundry Troubles If every wash-day is a day for the Uluea" the right blue will send them Scuttling away. Red Gross Ball Blue is the secret of successful washing; PureWhite, dazzling clothes that leaves the happy smile of satisfaction at the end of a day of hard work. 5 Cents. At Your Grocers'

For a Good Cleaner ('.ill 1493 All orders quickly called for and promptly delivered. Ladies' Suits, cleaned and pressed ............ $1.25 Men's Suits, cleaned and pressed ....... . . . . . $1.25 Skirts, cleaned and pressed for,...,. 50c Trousers, cleaned and pressed for ........ .......50c Peerless Dry Cleaning Co. Opposite Courthouse 318 Main Phone 1493

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GroceriesPlus Service That's what maxes our J store so popuhi'. We enjoy doing things for our customers, not only because it brings business our way but because it's really enjoyable work. ""1 We like to make deliveries, to have a real telephone service to extend credit, to supply the best groceries the market affords. And to suggest to our patrons good things they haven't discovered for themselves. One of these things is RYZON Baking Powder. We recommend RYZON because we know it's such an excellent baking powder that it will please good cooks; It produces perfect results. ' It's always uniform in quality, it's economical and it's pure and clean. We guarantee that it will do everything any other baking powder will do. Fairly priced at 40 cents per pound. JOHN M. EGGEMEYER & SONS BEE HIVE GROCERY s 1017 and 1019 Main

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The Northwest! What a Land of Adventure I Its trails on land and sea blazed by Lewis and Clark, by Astor, by Bering, by Vancouver. A land of glaciers and rose festivals of blue lakes in the bowls of ancient craters of snowcapped peaks of sheltered seas of mighty rivers and the lure of golden sands. A land, too, of thriving cities and modern motor highways. A vast, cool summer playground where one may enjoy outdoor life in the mountains and by the seay. and where one may visit great National Parks. Go this summer. En route sec some of the other National Parks of the Far West, returning (if desired) through California.

Summer Excursion Fares Ask for the booklets you want. They describe "Pacific Northwest and Alaska,' "Mount Rainier National Park," and "Crater Lake National Park." Ask the local ticket agent to help plan your trip, or apply to nearest Consolidated Ticket Office, or address Travel Bureau, U. S. R. R. Administration, 646 Transportation Bide., Chicago; 143 Liberty St., New Yorkj 602 Healey Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. ,

United

States -Ra

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is ready"

and so are they 7 It takes a stop-watch to keep tab on their speed from sitting room to table for mother bakes with Valier's Enterprise Flour and that means some baking. Cracky ! Isn't it great to eat in a home where there's always some

extra fine baking on the table? Valier's Enterprise Flour Is dedicated to the art of good baking to the pleasure of eating things that taste supremely good. And it fills the bill 'You'll know that the first sack you try. Phone your grocer today.

"Communltr U V.li.r'. hlah-arad popular priced flouc

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Are You Penny Wise?

Penny wisdom is one of the needed and worth-while lessons of the war. The thrift stamp, the war saving stamp, and the Liberty Bond have taught us anew the value and ease of saving. Thrift is as necessary in peace as in war. War debts must be paid and war taxes met, and saving is the easiest and quickest way to do it. Whoever has a savings account is a capitalist, no matter how small his balance. Capital is only saved-up labor. Every working man or woman may therefore become a capitalist and every capitalist (unless he inherited his capital) must at some time have been a working man. Any one can start being a capitalist with a single dol

lar deposit at any R i c h mond savings bank. Savings Banks keep idle money out of mischief, they employ it

profitably for the depositor and tha community. It is lent upon unquestionable security for public or private improvements. It builds schools, highways, bridges, railroads. It helps to make the world a better place to live in, reduces transportation costs, keeps labor busy. Money hidden away in socks and bureau drawers cannot do that. Your money in the savings bank is working. It is being made useful to you and the world and without risk of loss. Savings banks today are compassed about by legal restrictions. The laws say definitely what the banks may do with the people's funds. "Legal for Savings Banks" is a byword for investment safety. Now is - a good time to get penny

The Richmond Palladium

wise. A good way start is to

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