Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 233, 14 July 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

HOUSEHOLD HINTS By Mrs. Morton

8EASONABLE VEGETABLES . Asparagua SaladTwo cups cooked asparagus, two hard-boiled eggs, two cups shredded lettuce, salad dressing, one tablespoon olive oil. scant tea spoon, vinegar. Mix together the asparagus and shredded lettuce with olive oil and : vinegar. Add salad dressing to moisten thoroughly. Chill, arrange la nests of salad green and garnish with the hard boiled eggs and additional dressing. ' Pittsburg Potatoes Two cups raw potato cubes, one small onion, one cup white sauce, one pimento or green pepper, -one cup mild cheese, one-half . teaspoon salt Add onion finely cut or chopped to potato cubes and cook five minutes in boiling salted water. Add pimento or green pepper cut in small pieces and cook seven minutes longer. Cook all in as little water as possible and drain at end of cooking period. Turn the potato, onloq and pimento into the greased cassarole, pour over the white sauce, cover top with cheese cut in

small pieces, sprinkle with salt and paprika, If desired and bake In moderate oven till potatoes are soft. Cabbage a la Cauliflower One solid head of cabbage, pinch of soda, one tablespoon butter, one tablespoon flour, milk, pepper, salt. Cut cabbage In quarters or smaller sections and let stand in cold water about an hour. Then cook uncovered in boiling, well salted water about thirty minutes or until cabbage is tender. Add pinch of soda about ten minutes before cabbage is done. Drain through colander and chop cabbage fine with large knife. Now melt butter in large skillet, add the chopped cabbage, a little pepper and salt to taste, pour over enough milk to not quite cover and dredge lightly with the flour. Cook until flour is well done, stirring often to prevent milk from burning. Any left over is excellent with the addition of one or two beaten eggs, put in a buttered baking dish, sprinkled on top with bread crumbs, and baked in moderate oven till egg is set.

HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS

By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

' Dear Mrs. Thompson: You certainly hit ae hard and fast in your an- , swer. time. I had the idea it was a noble treak in me that made me write is I did. I hate to see young girls, not much more than kids, . maklg fools of themselves. I am not jtracted by painted faces, even thou I have flirted with fast girls. 3 You aid it right I am contemptible. I bve no people, not one relative in the ride world. I was Just one of thos doorstep offerings to a bigoted pubc and spent my childhood in an orpinage. Iras engaged to a girl back in anotbf town, about the only real girl I bve ever known. Finally, she cut mbecause she heard from good auflty that I was fast. I was straight jChat time, but could not make her 4eve it, on account of my origin, I ppose. I cut the town as soon as aeard of her coming marriage to anther. I felt that I would rather alnk she was happy than to see it very day, then there was less chance 6f my seeing red while I was a long Vay off. I though It might encourage you In your work to know it, then I ought to tell you. I am going to cut loose from here soon. It will mean one less of my kind in the city and one more decent fellow in some other town, I hope. You may not know it, but It is pretty tough to stay in the same place and try to reform. I am disgusted with myself. Thank you for your part in the , game. WELL WISHER. Your letter has encouraged me. I hfivtii't the slightest doubt about your ; informing. Your ideals are good if

you will live up to them. This little back-sliding need not hurt your character permanently. I believe that the girl was not in love with you or she would have stuck to you regardless of what she heard. She was too ready to make an excuse. I feel that the thing she did reflects upon her. She lacks soul if she let your origin stand in the way of her love. . Your idea of going to another town is a good one, it seems to me. Old associates are hard to break away from, and prejudice is hard to break down. The people have formed their opinion of you, and you will have to come back a different man before they will change their attitude toward you. Your happiness depends entirely upon your character. Make a man of yourself now so that you will feel worthy of the right girl when you find her. I feel sure that you will find her if you look for her. Of course when your mind is on painted faces and flirtations you do not attract higher things. I certainly wish you courage to face the change, and I wish you all

possible happiness for the future. Thank you for giving pleasure to me. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Will you please tell me how to make love? WAITING. Unless love is expressed naturally and as the feeling wills, it is artificial and lacks sincerity. Follow the dictates of your heart. Sometimes, however, it is well to restrain love if it is too violent. The loved one tires quickly if smothered with it.

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THE WEDDING THETETHER OF CIRCUMSTANCE Arle walked slowly home. The girl -Vena had thrown her mind into cha'3. She began to realize the "pb Ideas" she had fallen into by reon of her success and happiness. Sb began to examine her "success" mre closely. Success? She now had telve dollars a week, and might get farteen in a month or two. Fourten would Just about keep her family fing, with a tiny margin for a rainy ty In case she or Aunt Moggie got ick or something. If she married Bernie right off, and ent to housekeeping on his twentylollar wage, what would happen at nome? Annie had lost sight of these ugly facts in her golden glow of love. Janle was only eleven. It would i be five years before she would be able to take Annie's place as breadwinner for the family. Unless unless ehe started as Annie did, at barely fourteen. In the basement of a store, and then went into the factory. The factory Annie remembered and renewed her self-imposed oath that never never 6hould Janle go Into a factory. Better love deferred indefinitely. Better even break her engagement with Bernie and leave him free to find some girl who could bring him Immediate happiness! At this thought the tears of despair gushed to her eyes as she climbed the grimy stairs of her tenement. She couldn't give Bernie up. She must find some other way out They had not yet discussed the date . of their wedding. The most definite ' stamp which had been placed upon their relation was Bernie's insistence on a ring. And this had so glorified the situation that Annie's thoughts had not extended further for the time. In due course the clear emblem arrived a tiny diamond for which Bernie had pledged himself to payments for many future months. When he had slipped it on her finger with "a kiss for her. a kiss for him and a third for both," Annie looked down

at it lovingly, but with a wee gleam i

of worry in her eyes. She turned it

round and round thoughtfully, not speaking. Come! What's the gloom about?" said Bernie, catching her hands and making her look into his face. "No gloom, Bern! I was Just thinking " "Well, quit thinking and come on up to Gilbert's; they got a new bill there this week." Between two scenes of the play at Gilbert's stock company theatre where seats were "ten, twent', thirt" and a lot for your money, Bernie reached for his girl's hand, felt the ring on it and whispered:

Girlish, Wrinkle-Frea Skin Easy to Have

Since its remarkable astringent and tonic properties became known, clever .-women all over the world have been vsing the savolite face bath to "tone up" their faces, remove wrinkles and draw flabby cheeks and necks back to normal. After using the solution, the face immediately feels much firmer. The skin tightens evenly all over the face, thus reducing lines and sagginess. The formula is: Powdered paxolite, one ounce, dissolved in witch hazel, one-half pint. This simple and harmless face bath Is a splendid thing for the outdoor girl, since sun, wind and flying dust ki-e so provocative of squinting and other contortions which cause wrinkles and crow's feet. Also it is fine to freshen up a tired face in hot, depressing weather Adv.

The Policy of the "uncluttered" shelf" There's a satisfaction in dealing with a grocer who has eliminated the "doubtful" brands from his store. You can pick up your phone and say "Send me up a can of vegetable soup and a can of peas," and then forget it. You know that they'll be just what you want. We don't carry anything we can't recommend. Our service consists, among other things, in testing thoroughly the various food products on the market, old and new alike, and then selecting only what we are willing to use ourselves. Take the case of RYZON, the Perfect Baking Powder. Knowing the General Chemical Company, we knew that any baking powder they would market must be of unusual quality, so we tried it and the RYZON Baking Book too. We found we could do things with baking powder we never knew could be done. Could make boiled dumplings that you'd never know were boiled: make batter one day and use it the next in fact we found RYZON to be thoroughly economical, always uniform and the RYZON recipes of untold value. RYZON is 40c per pound and worth more the RYZON Baking Book of 200 tested recipes is 30c. Ask us about them when you call. John M. Eggemeyer and Sons 1017 and 1019 Main St.

"Now, when are we gona get married?" "Oh. Bern Is. " Annla vhl

holding tight to his thumb, "not for a i . .

long, long wnne. " "Wha-a-t?" Annie nodded positively, but the darkness hid her worried look. Bernie supposed she was coquetting. "Aw, quit being coy. April, huh?" "Oh, Bernie, no I" Then, as he hitched nearer and was In danger of making them conspicuous if the lights went up, Annie added, "I'll tell you after," and so postponed her task. As they walked home after the show Bernie reopened the subject "Why not April?" he said tersely. "Oh, Bernie, why would we be In such a hurry? I'm not nineteen yet." Annie sparred for time. "What's the odds? There ain't any age limit, is there? How old do you have to be? You've had practice in housekeeping." "But we want to start nice, Bern, and have money saved and all." "That'll be all right by April. A little bunch of us fellows have a pool. Nan, that's certain sure to net us a tidy bit. Go on, Nance, put it down for April," he pleaded. How Annie longed to say yes. (To be continued.)

New Paris, 0.

Mrs. Cora McWhinney and daughter Helen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ethmer Reid. Friday Mrs. Augustus McConkey spent Wednesday with Mrs. Glen Young Mr. Fee of Los Angeles, Calif., spent part of this week with his sister. Mrs. Caroline McNeill Miss Lois Hughes is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. George Pence, of Lewlsburg Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Alexander are guests of Mrs. Henry Miller. Mr. Alexander returned from overseas July Fourth.. Mrs. George Kuth entertained at dinner Wednesday evening, Roy Roberts and Park Anderson of Lynn, Indiana Miss Thresa Shurte is entertaining Miss Bessie Lundy. of Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barten had as their guests Wednesday evening, Mrs. Gertrude Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Trick and daughter Jeanette and Fred Schientz of Eldorado, and Mr. and Mrs. Absa Barton Miss Margaret King is visiting with rela

tives in Indianapolis Miss Sarah i McGrew went to Gratis Thursday, where she will serve on the committee on entertainment for the Gratis Chautauqua. Mr. and Mrs. Absa Barton , entertained with a dinner on Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Barton, who were recently married Albert Sherer of Dayton visited relatives here Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Nellie Zea and daughter, Helen, visited In Dayton Wednesday. .... .Mrs. Ora Tillman of West Sonora, spent a part of thlB week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Barber Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hlnkle and family, who have been visiting relatives here for the last two weeks, have gone to Nashville, Tenn., lor a visit before returning to their home in Easton, Pa Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Carr of Richmond entertained with a six o'clock dinner at Cedar Brook farm Monday evening The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conner, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gayle, Mr. and Mrs. Piatt Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carr, B. J. Carr and Mrs. Milton Craighead Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Grauser of Piqua, were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Wynd this week Mrs. Russel Moon and daughter of Dayton, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Killbourne. . .Miss Sarah McGrew returned Thursday evening from a visit with Greenville relatives Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Murray entertained with a 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Susan Wulst of Dayton, who is Grand Worthy Matron of the Eastern Star lodge. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Smith of New Madison, Mrs. Blanche Wachtel of Dayton, Mrs. Cora Reid of New Paris and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peffley of New Madison Miss Edith Smelker entertained a party of iriends at her home on the National road, Sunday. The guests were Misses Gladys Kessler. Avis Crose, Hazel

Luker, Ruth Engle and Mary Alice Murray Miss Ruth Coleman of Dayton is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul McPherson.

Barn Burned, Wires Down,

Storm Result In Preble EATON, O., July 14. While no serious damage resulted here from an electrical, wind and rain storm that passed over Eaton and Probel county between 10:80 and midnight Saturday, damage is reported from some localities in the county. Through a strip of country about five miles north or here hail played havoc with growing corn and tobacco. Hailstones fell in great quantities, the larger ones measuring 2 and 3 Inches in length. Galvanized roofing was dented by the hailstones, while buildings covered with patendted paper roofing were riddled. A barn on the farm of a Mr. Clayton, near Lewlsburg, was struck by a bolt of lightning and burned to the ground, along with a mare, colt, cow, feed, etc. Reflections of fires in the skies from the vicinity of Campbellstown, northwest of here, and Camden, south of here, were visible, but the points could not be located, owing to telephone lines being blown down. In Eaton, shade trees and limbs were blown down, carrying with them

wires of the Eaton lighting company and the Eaton telephone company in some sections of the city. The telephone company's lines in some of the rural districts suffered considerably.

WOMAN TO AID BUREAU

WASHINGTON. July 14. Appointment of Hannlah J. Patterson, resident director of the women's committee of the council of national defense, to be a member of the recently established advisory board to the bureau of war risk insurance was announced to-day by director Clarkson, of the de

fense council. Through Miss Patterson the 48 state divisions of the women's committee will co-operate with the war risk bureau.

TEN KILLED IN WRECK

BRUSSELS, July 14. Ten persona were killed and 35 injured when a train was derailed at Lembecq. The wreck was caused by the breaking of an axle as the train was taking a switch.

Clergymen in Oakland, Cal., have formed a labor union.

Wonderfully Mw

kvhen VastedthcRls-Naptha.w

The Grand Army post at Montclalr, N. J., having been reduced to seven members, decided to make its last parade on Memorial day.

The FeU-Naplha Way Wet the pieces to be cleaned. Rub the soap on welL Then roll up the pieces and pat into a tub with just enough lukewarm or cool water to cover them. Let soak for about 30 minutes. Only a little rubbing is required. Rinse well.

WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY Offers Items from All Departments

WEDNESDAY IPXl BARGAIN DAY POyS, V) Means More for Your Dollar VJ - I : ' H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

A rare opportunity for bargains. Remember all Wednesday bargain day items are for Wednesday only. All Wednesday bargains go back to the regular price on Thursday. Telephone orders accepted. Read over this list of unusual bargains.

vj rSpecials WOMEN'S SILK GLOVES 79c Splendid quality, double finger tip Silk Gloves, the shades are Tan, Grey, White and Black; our regular $1.00 value. Wednesday 79c 98c We offer without reserve our entire line of $1.25 Gloves, all shades and sizes for Wednesday 98c Fancy Bag Ribbons Extra wide fancy Bag Ribbons, worth up to $1.25. Wednesday 89c Buttermilk Soap Armour's extra large size bars; limit 12 bars. Wednesday 6 for 25c

Bargains in DOMESTICS that you need only to glance at to appreciate their VALUE

Bleached Muslin Yard wide smooth finish; regular 28c value. Wednesday 23c Sheeting 81 Seamless bleached Sheeting; regular 80c value. Wednesday 59c Pillow Tubing 40-inch Seamless Pillow Tubing, regular 50c value. Wednesday 39c Ivory Chamois Cloth A fine soft bleached Muslin for undergarments, etc., etc.; 30c value. Wednesday 25c Indian Head Yard wide genuine Indian Head, for Blouses, Aprons, Dresses, etc.; 50c value. Wednesday 39c i Table Felt Protect your Table Top with our heavy 54-inch Table Felt; $1.25 value. Wednesday 95c Apron Ginghams Best Standard Apron Ginghams regular 28c value. Wednesday 23c Percales Yard wide, Percales, full line of light or dark patterns; 30c value. Wednesday 25c Toweling 18-inch Unbleached Linen Crash, regular 28c value. Wednesday 23c

Bleached Crash 500 yards Linen Weft bleached Crash, we show laundered sample; 30c value. Wednesday 23c

Canton Flannel Heavywidth and heavy fleece.

bleached Canton, full Wednesday 25c

Unbleached Canton Extra width; 35c value.

heavy weight, full Wednesday 29c

Sheets and Pillow Cases Reduced Elmdale Bleached Seamless Sheets, soft finish Muslin, wide deep hem ,full size. 81x90 Seamless Sheets. Wednesday $1.45 90x90 Seamless Sheets. Wednesday $1.50 42x36 Pillow Cases. Wednesday 27c 45x36 Pillow Cases. Wednesday 29c i Turkish Towels Three big Values 15c 14x22 Guest size, limit 6 to a customer. Wednesday 15c 19c 15x36 Hand Towel; regular 25c value. Wednesday 19c 25c 19x36 Heavy Bath Towels, full size; special for Wednesday 25c

Specials $4.95 Vacation Bag Sale, including all of our $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8:00 Silk and Velvet Bags. Envelope Purses and Bags, canteens, etc., etc. The entire line priced special Wednesday $4.95 Hand Purses One gross Strap Back Purses, all colors; regular $1.25. $1.50 value. Wednesday 98c Vacuum Bottles Full pint size, keeps contents either hot or cold; our $2.50 value. Wednesday $1.98 Bob White Toilet Paper Fine tissue 6tock; large rolls. Wednesday 7 for 25c O. N. T. Crochet Cotton All colors and sizes; special for Wednesday 3 for 25c Pound Paper Writing Paper, fine linen stock; 72 sheets in each box; regular 35c value .Wednesday 28c Envelopes To match above paper, 25 in package. Wednesday 3 pkgs, 25c Bag Frames Beautiful studed Bag Frames; sample line; no two alike; regular values worth up to $1.25. Wednesday 89c Tooled Purses Hand Tooled all leather Purses, mirror fitted; regular $3.50 value. Wednesday $2.98 Sylvan Talcum Powder This is an unusual offer; a regular 25c value in all odors; priced special Wednesday 2 for 25c

Bargain Day Extras LADIES' UNION SUITS Cuff and Lace Knee; small sizes, 59c goods Wednesday 39c LADIES' HOSIERY Small line to clean up. Ladies' Fibre Silk, Black, White and Sky; only S size. Wednesday 25c FOR MEN Small line Negligee Shirts, slightly mussed. Most all sizes; $1.25 and $1.50 goods. Wednesday 98c Men's Balbriggan Union Suits. Short sleeve, ankle length; size 34; 79c goods Wednesday 49c BOYS' UNION SUITS Small line Balbriggan and Porous Knit; sizes 8 to 12; 79c goods. Wednesday 50c

Wednesday Bargains in SILKS

SEMI SILK CREPE DE CHINE Yard wide, full line of light and dark shades for Blouses and Undergarments, 75c values, Wednesday, 63c NOVELTY SILK CORDS Yard-wide Silk Cords with fancy Jacquard figures in a splendid line of colors, regular $1.25 value. Wednesday, 98c CHIFFON SILKS Yard wide Chiffon Silks in a full line of shades, including Ivory, Flesh and Pink. Wednesday, 39c PONGEE SILK All Silk, Natural Pongee, guaranteed tub proof, regular $1.25 value. Wednesday, 89c WASH SATINS 40-inch Flesh. $2.25 value. Wednesday $1.98 GEORGETTE CREPES 40 inch, in the two most wanted shades. Ivory and Flesh. Wednesday, $1.98

Ivory Silks

SILK POPLIN Yard wide. Ivory, beautiful, bright finish. $1.29 value Wednesday, 98c SILK MIRAGE Yard wide, ivory, guaranteed tub proof, $2.00 value Wednesday, $1.50

SILK CORD Yard wide. Ivory Silk Cord for Skirts and Dresses, $1.50 value. Wednesday $1.25 SILK RAJAH 40-lnch, all silk Ivory Rajah, our regular $2.75 value Wednesday, $2.25 Fancy Silk Voiles Reduced An unusual offering in high grade Fancy Silk Voiles in Plaids, Checks, and Stripes, all of this season's latest purchases. These goods you will find on the first floor in the Silk Department. The special price at which they are offered will be for one day only WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY. 79c 10 pieces regular values, worth up to $1.25. Wednesday, 79c 98c 20 pieces regular values, worth up to $1.35 Wednesday 98c $1.29 10 pieces regular values worth up to $1.50 Wednesday $1.29 Please do not ask for samples or to have them laid aside.

2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Second Floor One lot Dress Ginghams, Plaids and Stripes. 30c value. Wednesday only 20c KIMONO APRONS Assorted light and dark; $1.50 value. Wednesday only 89c ONE LOT KIMONO APRONS Assorted Plain Blue and Pink and light Percales $1.50 values. Wednesday only $1.00 AUTO HATS One lot at just half price; 50c to $1.50 now 25c to 75c CHILDREN'S DRESSES One lot Gingham and Percale, sizes 6 to 14 years Sold up to $1.50 each Your choice 75c WASH WAISTS One lot White Voile and Organdies, sizes up to 46 bust; $1.25 value. Wednesday only; each- 89c DRESS SKIRTS 10 striped Taffeta, $5.98 value. Wednesday, each $2.93

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE