Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 225, 3 July 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

HOUSEHOLD HINTS By Mrs. Morton

RECIPES FOR A DAY i Meat Loaf One pound ground beef, email piece suet, sUle bread, three I eggs, salt and pepper, small piece of 'butter. Take one pound of ground beef with suet mixed through; salt and pepper; add stale bread ground fine; mix with one egg and small piece of butter. Mold Into loaf. Make incision in top and place two hard-boiled eggs in carefully, kneading together so as to cover eggs. Place in roaster and bake slow for one hour. This roast looks very pretty when carved with slice of egg Jn center. Also fine to carry for picnic lunch. Garnish with lettuce leaves, sliced cucumber or beets. Corn Chowder One can corn, five potatoes, two slices salt pork, salt and pepper, four cups milk, one teaspoon butter, three crackers broken fine. Cut the pork in small pieces, put in a kettle and cook slowly until crisp. Do not burn. Cut the potato and onion In small pieces. Add to the fat, cover with water and cook until tender. Add corn and milk and heat to boiling point. Season with salt and pepper. Add crackers and serve hot. Broiled Bass Have the fish dealer split the bass for broiling, then wash and pat dry with a paper napkin and cover the cut surface of the fish with

m

HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I met a soldier in another town one night in 1917. I went with him steady for a week. Then 1 had to come back to my house. He wrote to me Just twice. He knew I thought a lot of him and I think he did of me, because he gave me a ring of his own and told me to keep it until he came to see me. In his last letter he sent me a silk handkerchief and said: "Always keep this to remember me by." That was the last I ever heard from him. His friend that was with him when I met him at the church found that he was not writing to me and began to write. This second young man went to France and while he was there wrote me three or four letters a week. He is forever telling me how much he loves me. I did not go with him, but when the first young man called on me while I was away visiting he came with him each time to call on my girl chum who was with me. My second friend came home from France June 4 and went right home out west. He promised to call on me as soon as he reached the States, but didn't. I received a letter from him since he got back and he said he expected to make me a call soon. Do you think if he cared for me as much as he says he does he would go 'way out west without seeing me first? Do you think that I will ever be able to get back the first young man.' If I can find hini snouid i return nis ring witnout ms asKing tor it: There are many more things I ! would like to ask, but I am afraid youj wouldn't bother with a longer letter, j WAITING. Your 6oldier friend might have had a very good reason for returning ' home before seeing you. Do not ludge his love for you by that. Since he expects to visit you soon he prob ably cares for you, You and the first young man have doubtless grown so far apart that you will never be friends again. If his ring is of any great value try to find out where he lives and return it to him without his asking for it. Anytime that you write again, I shall be glad to answer your questions. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have gone with a boy since September and he seems to be awfully nice except that sometimes he curses, but not always. 'I have never heard anything out of the way about him except that he went with another girl for a while. I like

mm 1 , ..PLiSysp

: L

mm m SALAD j ftt$; ijij i COOKING FIvy-? V I II jw. fl I I EErj .,.? j II Irll I I tf.:v.V,-.-,-: .

salad oil. Place on a baking sheet and broil In the broiler to the gaa

range until nicely browned, then set In the over for five minutes to finish cooking. TO PRESERVE EGGS ..Water Glass Method Select a fivegallon crock and clean it thoroughly, after which it should be scalded and alolwed to dry. Heat a quantity of water to the boiling point, and allow it to cool. When cool measure out nine quarts of water, place it In the crock, and add one quart of sodium silicate, stirring the mixture thoroughly. This vi. ill be sufficient to preserve fifteen dozen eggs, and will serve as a guide for the quantity needed to preserve larger numbers of eggs The eggs should be placed In the solution. If sufficient eggs are not obtainable when the solution is first made, more eggs may be added from time to time. Be very careful to allow at least two inches of the solution to cover the eggs at all times. Place the crock containing the preserved eggs in a cool, dry place, well covered to prevent evaporation. A waxed paper covering the top of the crock and tied around it will answer this purpose. him very much and I do not wish to give him up. One of the boys in my room said he was not good enough for me to go with. What shall I do? BROWN EYES. Have your mother give you her opin ion of the boy. She can help you de cide what to do. If he only swears. you can help him to get over that bad habit. He should certainly control himself in that respect if he expects you to remain his friend. Dr. Mrs. Thompson: Will you please give some of your good advice to a girl who is engaged to a young man, but who loves a married man? Should she stay single or seek happiness with one whom she only respects? THANKFUL. She should not marry the man she respects, but does not love. Time will help her to overcome her love for the married man and will doubtless teach her greater love for another man. She should break her engagement now and let time straighten out her problem. Only happiness can come to her by doing the right thing. It would not be right for her to marry without love or to permit love from a married man. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Is it good taste to wear an engagement ring I throughout an engagement which must be two or two and one-half years in length? If not, how long may it be worn? Who goes first, a man or woman, down an aisle? Will you please explain the correct method of introduction, giving examples. Will women's coats be full this winter? A READER. It is quite proper to wear your en gagement ring as long as you are eni gaged, however, some persons who i are to have a long engagement do not '. wear the ring so long. A woman goes , first. Usually there is an usher to lead you to your seats. When introcueing a man and woman the form is always the same. You say: "Mrs. or Miss , may I present Mr. ?" or, "Permit me to present," etc. A younger woman is always presented to an older one. When introducing boys to each other or girls, women or men if it is informal, one might say: "Mr have you met Mr. ?" or, "Miss I should like you to meet Miss ." i Women's coats will be longer and fuller this winter. tTTJHE general

remarkable: Your can of Mazola gives

you a fat for shortening, cakemaking, deep fat frying, sauteing. And for salad dressings, either mayonnaise, cooked mayonnaise, or French dressing Mazola is matchless.

And remember Mazola is equal to Butter for cooking Better than Olive Oil for salads, at half the price of

either. Better, more Wholesome and Economical than lard or compounds. T7D17I7 Wonderful rlrr. Cook Book. .Write to-day for iU CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. P. O. Box 161 Nw York NATIONAL STARCH CO, Stla Rtpitrtatma 712 Mtrcautf Bus Bmikttaf Iaoapont, lad.

Whitewater, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bartel and Richmond .... Mrs. Cel Eastman spent family of Richmond are spending a' few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knoll and family Florine and Arrilla Mitchell are spending the week with their brother, Warren, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright. .

.Mrs. Emma Barton and daughter, Marie, of near Richmond, and Mrs. I Anna Smith and daughter of Dayton, spent Friday with Mrs. Tessa Blose.. ..Herbert and George Martin of Indianapolis are visiting Robert and Orville Knoll The Ladies Aid society met at the home of Mrs. Inez Wright Thursday afternoon. There were 27 present The following motored to Dayton and spent the day: Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Byran Stetler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright and family Miss Agnes Addleman spent last week with Miss Prudence Austin.... Mr. and Mrs. Carrie White spent Sat urday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grover White and family of I last weeK witn relatives in Kictimond. ....Miss Frances Burt was the guest of Miss Madonna Newton Saturday night and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Oil Jennings and family entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Addleman end family and Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Roberts and daughter. In the afternoon they all motored to Farmland, Ind.... Miss Helen Murphy and Miss Lucille Eastman of Richmond spent Sunday evening with Miss Mildred Coppock Mrs. Grover White and children of Richmond and Mrs. Herman Thomas and son Don spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Corrie White. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer and

family of Glen Karn were guests of i James Newton and family and Carless Mr. and Mrs. John Coppock and daugh-l and Robert Mann spent Sunday at the ter Mildred Sunday afternoon j Zoo Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mann and Cecil Clopp spent Sunday with Mr. I children, Wilma, Melva and Noble and Mrs. A. B. Austin Mr. and Mrs. Mann, and Enoch Euchanan were SunFred Eastman and family and Miss i day afternoon guests at the Pat Guck-

Helen Murphy of Richmond spent Sat - urday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cal Eastman. Also Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Fattell and family spent Sunday with them Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blose were guests of Mrs. Ethel Woods Sunday evening. .Mrs. Allen Kincholoe and Mrs. Jackman visited Mrs. Minnie White Monday afternoon James Jarell of Connersville is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Purt and family Misses Carrie and Anna Burgess spent Sunday afternoon witn miss irene Austin Mr. ana Mrs. Allen Kincholoe and son Harold, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Kincholoe were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Bryer of Laurel, Ind., Sunday Mrs. Wil liams or Muncie is spending a tew days with Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt. . j ..The Rev. Louis Ulmer of Chester ; will preach next Sunday morning at j 9:30 at the M. E. church. .. .Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Baldwin of Muncie and Mr. i and Mrs. Frank Taylor of Fountain! City visited Mr. and Mrs. William Curtfs Sunday evening I ne farmers are very Dusy cutting tneir wneat at this time. Campbellstown, 0. Misses Dorothy McDivitt and Mary Conrad of Eaton visited Mrs. J. S. lo. o. J. i; a a t ; tion at Cedar Point last week....J W. O'Hara spent Sunday in Covington, Ky., with his uncle Patrick Kelley ..Mrs. Haston was called to Oden, Ind., last week by the serious illness of her father The farmers are busy cutting wheat, which is considered very good.. Earl Campbell was painfully injured Friday by being struck in the abdomen by the tongue of a manure spreader. . . .Ora Mettert, wife i rind son. Walter. Mrs. Virerie O'Hara! and children spent Sunday with Charles Cooper and family. .. .John Markey and family visited relatives i m i ht ll.l Ihere Sunday Mrs. Helms fell down a flight of stairs at the school build ing Friday evening and received several painful bruises. .. .Mrs. Quesenberry and children returned home Saturday evening after a two-weeks visit with relatives. . .Harvey Maddock has purchased a new machine. Miss Priscilla Arnold of Richmond visited Misses Jennie and Ruth Sullivan Sun day.... Frank House and family visitcd. her sister Mrs. Kishing at the Reid Memorial hospital Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Kishing is recovering nicely and may be removed to her home this week. use of Mazola is

Bloomingport, Ind. The Friends church here held Its all day meeting yesterday. The pastor. Rev. Frank Edwards of Greenfield, was in charge, and Rev, Truman Kenworthy of Richmond, formerly Superintendent of Indiana Yearly Meeting, was the leading preacher. Rev. Kenworthy spoke In the forenoon, Levi

Cox of Winchester, spokek in the afternoon and Frank Edwards spoke at the night service. Other visiting min isters were Meredith Hinshaw of Rural and Job Dennis of Nettlecreek, near Losantville.. .Mr. and Mrs. James Reece have returned from a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Elza Hubbard, of near Farmland. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard are remodeling their house and Mr. Reece assisted them in the concrete work Howard McKissick returns to duty aboard the Pennsylvania today. He saw active service before the close of the war and has traveled a great deal since the armistice was signed. He as in the convoy both times that attended President Wilson across the Atlantic Prayer meet ing will be held at the -Friends church Thursday night at 8:30. Sunday school ill be at 9:45 a. m. next Sunday: morning service at 11:00 a. m. and night service at 8:30 p. m. Addison Reece is prayer meeting leader Miss Ardeth Holloway returned last Saturday from an extended stay with Muncie relatives. Eaton, O.y Route 9 Orlie Dwire and family and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Fplton and Darrel VanI Skiver spent Sunday with Guy Felton ' and family of near New Hope iian home Edward Kelley and Ed win spent Sunday with his mother in Eaton Mrs. Ella Nease and children returned to their home in Hamilton last Monday evening Daisy Bailey spent the first part of last week in Eaton with her mother, who has been quite ill.... Cliff Davisson and family spent from Friday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Byers and familv of near Richmond j Augusta Davisson and daughter spent I Monday afternoon with Mrs. Dave jann Abington, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burris and family visited Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Noah piankenhorn Mr. and Mrs. pred T,ce and family were Sunday gliests of Mrs. Louise Bertram and Mr and Mrs Charles Glunt and family Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Veiss and family were Mr. and , Mrs John Baummer and family of near Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. William Merkamp and family. Miss Eva Wiss!er and Mike Steffens Mr. and Mrs. William Merkamp and family visited Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Walke and Frank lT-n, A A,,rrtaya All rr xtA (ar. tha....Mrs. Noah Piankenhorn visited Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Burris and family. French scientists have obtained 14 per cent of sugar and 60 per cent of alcohol from a cactus that grows prolifically in Algeria. HAIR OH FACE WHAT CAUSES IT It baa been proves br world's grrutcut authorities that It stlniciates and Increase hair trrewth to merely remove It from the surface of tUe sbLa. Tke only common-sense itty to remove aatr la to attack It under the akfat. DeMlracle, tbe original aaaltarr Una Id, does tfcla br abaorptlom. Oaly sT nine DeMlracle baa a money-back guarantee la each package. At toilet counters in ceo, 1 and $2 else, or by mall from as In plain wrapper oa receipt of price. FREE book mailed In plain sealed envelope on reqaeat. De!U trade. 129th St. and Pails. Art. New York.

CONFIDENCES. 1 When they got back to the boat house Bernie ran the skiff in through the narrow opening with fair skill. Annie thrilled again at his capable muscles. And when he helped her out onto the narrow footway he gave her arm a little squeeze that sent a pleasant ripple through her. Thus Annie's introduction to a bocial life many degrees better than

she had yet known was at least fairly triumphant. The wost feature was the "seeing home." She hated to have young Mr. Carrol know the decrepitude of the tenement where she lived. During the trip down on the Third avenue elevated, she redoubled her efforts to shine and make him shine. She succeeded so well that Bernie, obviously impressed both with her success as a boat comrade and her j charm as a girl, was soon telling her his plans and ambitions. "I been in with old Simms over a year now," he said, crossing his knees and leaning toward Annie confidentially. "I'll be twenty-one in January and I ought to know pretty much about the business by then. Simms said he'd gimme a raise on my twentyfirst birthday if I kept on making good. Simms is a real decent old guy, you know. Well, if he does, I can see myself making quite a bit here and ihere in chemical stocks. It is ar ..,,, in wlth the rjght people." "I was lucky, wasn't I, having my an, ... .1 At ncuf's?" smiled Annie. "She got me in." "Yeah, she is all ngiu, your aunt. The only thing about her is she alnt spunky enough. She don't blow her own horn. She's too quiet. She'll never get rich. You got to do more than just work in this world. You gotta push yourself." "I had a raise," essayed Annie to fill a slight pause. "I get ten now. Do you s'pose I ever dare hope for another one?" The thought flashed through her now how she should ever meet the family budget and still find money for even the simplest items of dress in case Bernard should ask her again to the boat club. "Sure, you'll get another one;" the boy's tone was confident. I heard Simms tell the bookkeeper only the other day you had more gumption than any two of the other stenogs put together. Sure, you'll get more," he LEMUEL QUIGG DEAD NEW YORK, July 3 Lera cl Quigg, former member of congresp nd prominent in Republican polit in New York state for many years, died at his home here early today. He had been in poor health for several years.

. j s&SStsS I

repeated, " if you speak up once in a while and let him know you are living. Why, when I first went there " And Bernie talked on contentedly, describing his advance from humble office boy-of-all-work to the post he now held. "I don't mean to say I am anything wonderful," he continued. "I don't pretend to be a specialist in the chemical trade. And I don't suppose the would ea to the Dot if I left. But I can see myself cleaning upj my thousand a year before I neen tnere j much longer. And when I'm grayheaded I see a photograph of Ber- j nard Carroll, esquire, graoDing in a neat income of four of five thou' EASY. Then it's me for a nice home out in Jersey, and a chance to enjoy life." ' He paused, swinging his foot and spinning his neat straw hat between his thumbs and fingers. Annie said "Fine!" with just the right degree both of admiration and taken for grantedness in her tone. "Oh! here's my station already!" She emphasized the "already" enough for Bernie to feel he had been a pleasant companion without committing herself to too marked attention. Annie was learning fast. (To be continued.) There's Magic, in Red Cross Ball Blue A hundred years ago, the magic, dazzling whiteness it gives to the coarsest as well as most delicate fabrics would have caused its user to be hailed as a witch. To-day she is the envy of her neighbors, at much less labor to herself. Makes clothes beautiful. Buy it try it and you'll stick to it. At all good grocers 5 Cents Almost Free!

The great white way to clean clothes When Fels-Naptha was first put on the market years ago, women boiled their clothes and rubbed them till their arms ached. It was the ONLY WAY they knew. No wonder they welcomed the Fels-Naptha Way The way to make clothes sweet, fresh and snowy white without boiling or hard rubbing. Now when a woman uses Fels-Naptha she knows the soap itself will do the hardest part of the wash that the naptha will dissolve all the dirt and make hard rubbing unnecessary. Is your way the Fels-Naptha way?

TELEGRAPHERS' STRIKE IS OFF

. (By Associated Press) I CEW YORK. July 3. The strike of the Commercial Telegraphers Union against the Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies was declared off here by Percy Thomas, deputy international president of the organ!tion. You'll Be Interested in What this Woman said She was talking to us about her telephone and about our store. She said: "Do you know, if your store were the only phone station I could talk to, I'd still think my phone was worth more than it costs !" She said our phone service saved her time, conserved her energy, enabled her to stay home and "go to market" when the weather was bad and was Invaluable in emergencies. And best of all, that her groceries cost her no more, quality considered. Of course her satisfactory phone ordering is dependent on satisfactory service at our end of the wire. We see that she gets exactly what 6he orders and that her goods are delivered promptly. We give her and all our customers real grocery service. And real groceries, too the best we can get in every line. Take baking powders for example. We carry all the good brands but we especially recommend RYZON. We've tested it ourselves and we know it is a powder which will make friends for us. It is economical because less is required and because there are more teaspoonfuls per pound. A full pound costs but 40 cents. Of course, it's absolutely pure. John M. Eggemeyer & Sons BEE HIVE GROCERY 1017 & 1019 Main. K I'