Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 234, 15 July 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 15. 1919.

PAGE FIVE

HOUSEHOLD HINTS By Mrs. Morton

SOME GOOD DRESSINGS Thousand Isle Dressing One cup of stewed tomatoes, three onions, chopped fine, one green pepper, chopped fine. Place in a saucepan and cook until thick. Rub through a sieve into a fruit Jar and add one tablespoon of sugar, one teaspoon of salt, one teaspoon of paprika, one-half teaspoon mustard, three-quarter cup of salad oil, juice of one lemon, two tablespoons of vinegar, juice of one-half orange, two tablespoons of raw onion, grated, three tablespoons of finely minced parsley. Shake until creamy end then use. This mixture will keep until used if kept in the refrigerator. Hungarian Paprika Dressing Take three-quarter cup of salad oil, onequarter cup of vinegar, one tablespoon paprika, one teaspoon salt, one-quarter teaspoon of mustard, one teaspoon sugar. Place in a fruit Jar and shake until creamy, then use. Italian Dressing One cup of salad oil, four tablespoons of vinegar, one teaspoon of salt, one teaspoon of paprika, three tablespoons of grated

cheese. Place in a fruit Jar and then shake the blend. DISCOVERIES To Keen Icina In Place Cut a StriD

of paper a little wider than the cake is high and long enough to go around the cake and pin tight. Then ice it. When the icing has set, remove the pins and pull away the paper, leaving the cake clean. To Bleach Handkerchiefs or small linen pieces, add one teaspoonful of cream of tartar to every gallon of water, Let the articles stand in this a couple of hoars and the result will be delightfully white linen. To Keep Trousers Creased, put a little castile 6oap along the inside of the crease before pressing. Do ( not put on too much soap, and do not make the pressing cloth too damp. If the Sink or Bathroom bowl becomes clogged, put in a teaspoonful of chloride of lime and leave for an hour or two. This will eat away all obstructions and leave way clear for water.

HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl fifteen years of age. (1) Some time ago I received some pink roses as a birthday present from a boy friend of my own age. As I know when his birthday ia, would it be proper to send him a gift? It so, what shall I send? Or do you think it would be better to send him a card? (2) After I have known a boy of my age for three or four months, I do not wish him to call me "Miss". How shall I tell him so? THANKFUL CONSTANT READER. (1) I would send the boy a card if I were you. He will appreciate the fact that you remember the occasion. If you decide to give him a present, make it something small a book for Instance. (2) I don't blame you for wanting the boy to drop the formality. At your age it would be all right if you called him by his first name. Then he would probably follow your example. When you are older wait for the man to a9k permission to call you by your first name.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: My son, who is only twenty years old now, enlisted

when the United States went into the war. At that time he was gonig with a young girl whom his father and I did not like. She is very silly and common. Secretly my son married her and did not tell us anything about it until his return from France. He is working now, but making a small salary to live on. Since he is not of age, don't you think his father and I should have the marriage annulled? You can see what kind of a family hers is, because although she is only seventeen they favor the marriage. What can we do? MOTHER. Moral law should make it impossible for you to have the marriage annulled. Your son has married the girl unwisely, perhaps, but he has married her nevertheless. Now you and his father should help him in every way to play the man. Loyalty and a sense of responsibility should be expected of him. The girl is very young and undeveloped. With your help and love she can develop into a very beautiful woman. Help the young people in every way

'you can.

HAN C E toIJVE

THE POSTPONEMENT There was silence for a minute. Then: "What's wrong, Annie don't you like me well enough? Ain't I a good enough match? What's the matter?" "Oh, Bernie " Annie snuggled up a little, holding tightly to his arm as if to keep him from starting away when she told her serious reasons. "My folks need what I'm earning. If we got married soon who'd take care of them? I'll I'll have to go on a little while just till things are easier at home " She felt the current of disappointment, of reaction, that passed through him, just as plainly as though he had said something to express his impatience. So, she was right; he was going to be disapproving. She sensed

it In his Bilence, in the way he quickened his walk. "You've got your grandmother, too, Bernie," she urged. "She looks to you for everything, just like my people do. Hadn't we better have a little longer engagement? Things'll take a turn. And maybe there'll be some new arrangement home, or something. I'm going to get a raise first of the year. Maybe Aunt Margaret will, too and you, and all of us, aud you'll make good in lots of pools!" She could feel a tiny picking up of cheerlness now in his manner. She had touched the right note the note of his self-confidence. His natural goodness of heart, reinforced his willingness to "let it go at that, then," and they parted lingeringly on the doorstep, in both their

hearts the glamor of youth and love. But Annie did not deceive herself. It would have to be a long wait, unless a miracle happened. When the first of the year came Bernie Carroll asked "old man Slmms" for a raise and got it. He now had twenty-two dollars a week. Sometimes he made two or three extra dollars In

the "pools" he and his cronies formed for the purpose of "taking fliers" in the chemical stocks they felt they knew about. The fliers were pirny affairs, but Bernie was proud of his sportsmanship, and whenever his wallet was better furnished than usual would renew his pleas to Annie for their immediate marriage. It wore upon her to keep refusing and postponing. Putting her own wishes aside, she felt she owed Bernie some consideration in the matter and was harrassed between her desire to keep faith with him on the one hand and with her family on the other. Would life, she wondered, ever keep its promises to her? She had toiled and finally came the ease of a living wage. She had hoped and finally love had come, and the prospect of marriage and home. But she could seem to get no further. She did not belong to herself. She belonged to her mother and to Janie and to little Jim. Was anyone free ever? "Ah, come on, Ann. This hangtn' around's beginning to get on my nerve,"said Bernie one night as they stood bidding good-by in the tenement hallway. Annie winced, knowing well the rest of the argument, to which she had such inadequate answers. "We are spending enough cash on treatres and dances and boat rides and things to keep up a flat." "But, Bernie!" she looked at him vith helpless worried eyes, pleading for him to understand and be sympathetic. "Oh, I know what you're going to say. It's the same old thing month in. month out you gotta keep the house going. Well " he hesitated, evidently on the verge of a suggestion he knew would not be pleasant. "Well, what?" urged Annie, the least tiny edge of resentment in her tone. (To be continued.)

Eldorado, 0.

Campbellstown, 0. Rev. Masterson was 'at Concord Sunday morning and conducted the iuneral services of the five months old baby of Arthur Nelson, of Concord ....Nannie Campbell of Eaton spent Sunday with Sam Swisher and wife.. Miss Pauline Ervin visited her cousins Mi3ses Helen and Opal Hart, last week. . . :Rev. Masterson and family, and Misses Mabel and Ruth O'Hara spent Sunday with Homer Hart and family Harvey Parker and wife have been in Richmond the past week Miss Mary Huffman will spend this week with her sister, Mrs. Brown near Sugar Valley Misses Mae Ervin and Mary House gave a party on Friday evening at the home of the former to a number of their friends.. ..Miss Helen Arrasmith of Dayton is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles Armacost. . .Charles Cooper has built a garage and chicken house, and new scales and scales shed are being put

up at New Hope Station Threshing was commenced in this locality last;

weeK verner acarse nas Deen surfering from painfully mashed fingers, caught in a hay fork.

Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, July 13 Rochmond lodge No. 196, F. and A. M., called meeting; work in Entered Apprentice degree, beginning at 6 o'clock. N. J. Haas, W. M. Wednesday, July 16 Webb Lodge No. 24, F. and A. M., stated meeting. Clarence W. Foreman, W. M.

JUL

This is the Ginger Ale, When cooled with ice It's mighty nice, This sparkling Ginger Ale. This is a sprig of mint, You bruise it nice, And Squeeze it twice in with the ice You put in your Ginger Ale.

Mrs. William Beard of Dayton spent Sunday with Isaac Miller and family. Samuel Westerfield and wife of Greenville were evening callers John Moyer and wife returned Sunday after spending a week with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William

Moyer of near Lewlsburg Mrs. Kate

Aixnwooa spent Sunday with William Guenther and family Ora Arthur and family spent Sunday with John Deem and family Oscar Arthur received his discharge and arrived home Sunday after spending better than two years in the service Ray House and family called on Luther Petry and wife Sunday evening Ed Scholar and wife of Newcastle, Ind., spent Saturday night and Sunday with Frank Schlosser and wife. Clint Wehrley and wife, Mart Wehrley and wife, Mrs. Barbara Wehrley and daughter, Ella and Mrs. Jane Schlosser were also their guests on Sunday Mrs. Harrison Wellbaum called on Mrs. Jerry Minnich Saturday afternoon M. L. Beard of Dayton spent the weekend with relatives here A nine and one-half pound girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Juday, Sunday Noah Charles and family of near Otterbein spent Sunday with William Keckler and family Mrs. William Beard returned to her home at Dayton, Tuesday morning, after spending a few days with Emerson Beard and family. Mrs. Emerson Beard and daughter returned with them for a few days' visit Mrs. George Beard spent Wednesday afternoon in Richmond Charley Hensel and wife spent over Sunday with his parents, Samuel Hensel and wife Elmer, Irvin and Esta Kimmel attended tobacco meeting Wednesday night Mrs. Frances Pence Is on the sick list Miss Ada Petry entertained about forty of her friends, Saturday night. Ice cream and cake were served for refreshments Mrs. Irvin Kimmel and daughter, Angela, attended church at Palestine Sunday, and took dinner with her cousin, James

King and family Mr. and Mrs. Reece of Indianapolis, Miss Jane DeWitt of Chicago and Mr. Wilson of Richmond called on Mrs. Irvin Kimmel and daughter, Tuesday Arthur D. Davis has bought a new engine to be used in pumping and other light work George Ganger worked In harvest last week for Frank Hashman. . .Last week A. D. Davis had a big force In harvest, hay making and barn work. The following assisted him, Ralph Kintzer, W. Henry Pence, Joe Arp, William Samuels, George Wehrley and Charles Jeanes E. E. McKee was an Eaton shopper last Saturday Miss Dorothy Trick of Union City is visting her sister, Mrs. Ralph Kintzer this week. .. .Henry Pence has put a new cab on his big threshing engine. . . .George Arp is working for the Pennsylvania railroad, just north of Cincinnati Wehrley & Harris the saw mill hustlers have enough logs to keep the mill busy all summer.. Last week John Stout cleaned up and mowed the grass in the Stump cemetery The wreckers tore down the old Davis saw mill last week. It has been a land mark for the past 35 years Thomas Burroughs was an Eldorado shopper Saturday, and spent Sunday with W. Henry Pence.

This is a Ginger Wafer The tasty ginger wafer In thirst quench quest th

The delicious ginger-flavor.

tcjt;

LEAVES ON VACATION

OXFORD, O.. July 15. President R. M. Hughes, of Miami university, ac

companied by Mrs. Hughes, leaves

this evening for MJchlllinda, Mich.,

where he will spend part of his three

month's vacation, recently granted him by the board of trustees.

American plows have certain excellent features, but it is beginning to be recognized that they are not usually strong enough for the severe conditions met with in South Africa.

Chester, Ind.

Mrs. Bert Carman was called to Centerville Friday morning on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. William Hlatt Maurice Hinshaw and Herman Shaffer went to Akron. Ohio, Friday night Mrs. Slonnaugher of Richmond and Mrs. Lewis Tice and family spent Friday evening guests of Frank McDonald and family Mrs. L. C. Fulghum has been visiting her brother, Dr. Wallingford and wife at Whitewater the past two weeks. . . The Ladies' Aid society met Wednesday afternon in the hall. The work hour was spent In quilting. Several

members were present. .. .There was no prayer meeting here this week as th Rev. Mr. Ulmer was at Columbus attending the Centenary convention.. Mrs. Mary Hoffman is slowly improving at her home west of Chester.... Mrs. John Carman is ill.

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lower cost. Follow your usual recipes with V4 to V3 less of Mazola than the amount of butter called for.

Mazola is better than lard or any compound and is more wholesome.

FREE Tlu C-!" feutifiifljiBQstreted Coca Prefects Cosk Book. It really heln to solve tfca tkraa mal-a-dar

problem. Every housewife should kare one. Write s today.

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