Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 238, 19 July 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JULY 19. 1919.

PAGE FIVE

HOUSEHOLD HINTS By Mrs. Morton

TESTED RECIPES Raspberry Pudding Two cnps floor one and one-half tablespoons baking powder, two and one-half tablespoons shortening, one teaspoon salt, one cup milk, one egg, raspberries. Sift the dry ingredients together. Work in the shortening and mix to a soft dough with milk. Add egg, well beaten, last Spread a thin layer in a buttered pan, cover with an inch layer of black or red raspberries, and then a final layer of dough. Place in a steamer and steam for three-quarters of an hour. Bohemian Cream Four ounces any kind of fruit, one pint cream, gelatin, sugar. Stone the fruit and sweeten to taste. Pass it through a sieve, adding one and one-half ounces of gelatin to every half pint of fruit. Mix well, then whip the cream and add the gelatin and fruit gradually to it Pour all in a mold, set it on ice or where it is cool and when set dip the mold a moment into water, and then turn it out ready for the table. Fried Cucumbers Three good-sized cucumbers, two eggs, salt cracker crumbs.

HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS

By Mrs. Elizabeth Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) Should a girl let a fellow kiss her before engaged? Is it proper? (2) Should she accept a wrist watch from a boy she has known for six years, but has never gone with until of late? (3) Please tell me what a girl should do to be respected? BROWN EYES. (1) It is not proper for a girl to let a man kiss her before they are engaged. She should not permit it. (2) A wrist watch is Jewelry, and it is not permissable to accept Jewelry from a young man unless the girl is engaged to him or he is a relative of hers. (3) To be respected a girl should always try to do the things which to the best of her knowledge is right. It is easy to repel the small voice of consience by refusing to listen to it time after time. But when heed is given to right and wrong the conscience becomes trained and it is easy to see right from wrong. There are a few obvious "don't If you want to be respected: (1) Don't rouge and powder heavi ly. (2) (3) (4) Don't chew gum. Don't laugh and talk loudly. Don't talk to men before for mally introduced. (6) Don't permit men to make love to you. (6) Don't weer extreme styles and colors in clothes. If you are confident of your own Judgment in doing what is right and! live up to your idea!s, people will j respect you. You must have faith inl yourself to be respected. i BROWN EYES, j (1) It is not proper for a girl to let i a man kiss her before they are en- i gaged. She should not permit it. j (2) A wrist watch is Jewelry, and I it is not permissable to accept Jewelry from a young man unless the girl is engaged to him or he is a relative of j hers, I SNWlTHWItttlP I' 'I' irnwnwPOT THE RENTED WEDDING "Haven't seen you In ages, Ann. Whatcher looking bo glum about?" greeted Nena. "Bad luck?" "No. I oughtn't look glum. I am going to be married!" Nena stopped short, her mouth ajar. "Who to some swell fellow, I'll bet!" Annie pulled her along and they went over to their old haunt In Stuyvesant square. "Come on, let's sit here a minute, and I'll tell you about it. He's a nice boy that I met In the office " She told the story of their meeting, their romance and their long, long wait for its fulfillment. Nena was interested and sympathetic. Her own life was dedicated to work for her Cause the cause of her sister factory girls. The realm of love and marriage was not a familiar one to her, and she liked this little glimpse into it. "Well, if everything's all right and you're going to get married, what were you looking so sad about?" she asked when Annie came to a pause. "It's my wedding things. I haven't the money to get them. I suppose you fthink I'm awfully silly, Nena, to set say heart on a white dress and veil and all that And a little refreshments after. But all my life I've dreamed of having a nice wedding. It won't seem like a wedding at all if 1 have to wear a suit and hat. Do you thin 4 I'm foolish?" Annie asked wistfully. "Foolish nothing!" exclaimed Nena. "Of course you want all the fixings that goes with it; I don't blame you. I would, too, if weddings were in my line. But you can have 'em." Annie stared. "Have 'em? How?" "Why. hire 'em, sillyt What do you suppose all tbe girls on the East Side do that work for their living? Don't they have nice weddings with white satin and veils and a wedding vake and everything? They RENT em!" Nena sat back amusedly and watched Annie's face. The idea of renting your wedding clothes was strange and a little repugnant to Annie. It did seem as if uch things should belong wholly to you, like the ring and the man who gave it to you. The thought of other girls having shared a garment so sacred made her wince. Yet the fiat she and Bernie would live in had been the home of others. If one rented a fiat and its furnishings, why should the idea of renting personal furnishings be so unpleasant? It was, though. Still, perhaps, it was a solution. She looked into Nan's dark face consideringly. "Sure they would! Why, they ain't worn but a few hours each time, and every body that has 'em is all scrubbed up and has colognte on and everything for a wedding. What's the cense buy-1

J

Peel the cucumbers and cut in slices lengthwise. Beat the eggs good and dip the slices into them. Sprinkle on a little salt (and pepper if desired), and roll in cracker crumbs. Fry in hot grease to a golden brown. Serve immediately. Use rollingpin to crush crackers. POTATO DISHES Potatoes au Gratln Cut cold boiled potatoes into dice and then season with salt and pepper and place a layer in a baking dish. Sprinkle with fine crumbs and one tablesepoon of finely minced onion, two tablespoons of finely minced parsley. Place in a second layer and season, then pour over the last layer two cups of cream sauce. Sprinkle with fine crumbs and bake in a moderate oven twentyfive minutes. Potato Custard Rub one cup of mashed potatoes through a fine sieve into a bowl and add one cup of milk, two well-beaten eggs, one teaspoon of salt and a pinch of mace. Mix thoroughly and then turn into a baking dish and bake in a moderate oven until firm, usually about twenty minutes. Thompson (3) To be respected a girl should always try to do the thing which to the best of her knowledge is right It is easy to repel the small voice of conscience by refusing to listen to It time after time. But when heed is given to the right and wrong, the conscience becomes trained and it is easy to see right from wrong. There are a few obvious 'donts If you want to be respected: (1) Don't rouge and powder heavily. (2) Don't chew gum. (3) Dont laught and talk loudly. ,(4) Don't talk to men before being formally introduced. (5) Don't permit men to make love to you. (6) Don't talk about vulgar subjects. (7) Don't wear extreme styles and colors in clothes. If you are confident of your own Judgment in doing wrat is right and live up to your ideals, people will respect you. You must have faith in yourself to be respected. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am twentyone years old.' A young man has kept steady company with me for nine months, and he has told me several times that he loves me, but he never speaks of marriage. Now another young man wishes to come to see me, but my other fried eays I have no right to let anyone but him come to see me. I say I have as I am not engaged. 1 Which of us is right? WORRIED, You are right. Let the other young man come to see you. The first young man has no right to tell you he loves you without asking you to marry him, or at least to ask you to become engaged until he is in a position to marry. It looks as if he refrained to become engaged so that he can back out at any time he wants to Go with your new friend too, and If the old one does not like it, let the old mend go. nfini'l mi MIIIMT ing a dress you'll only need once? After the marriage you,'d Just lay It away in a box and cry over it and keep it years and years till it's all out of style and yellow and no good. "I tell you, Ann, this world's too full of practical things to go soaking in sentiment over something like that. I know a good place in Clinton street where you can get grand dresses from $4 up. And a veil and slippers and silk stockings and everything complete. They fit the dress to you, and if it needs a little taking in or something, they do it, like in the morning, and that afternoon they send it up by a boy in a box. All you got to do is pay in advance and return the box the next afternoon when the boy comes for it. "There's another thing while we're about it. You can rent a wedding cake, too you know what I mean, not a cake to eat, but an ornament like. All white, with a girl and a man in wedding clothes on top, under a big bell. It'll look lovely on the refreshment table, and only fifty cents!" Annie was thinking hard. "How much would the whole thing cost, do you think. Nena?" "Oh " calculatingly, "you should get an outfit complete for about nine dollars, good quality, too. If you bought the things it would cost you four or five times that. You can keep your Job in the office a couple of weeks and pay for it, and you ain't out anything. Unless, of course," she added wijh feigned elegance of manner, "you're going on an extensive wedding trip!" And they both laughed good humoredly. (To be continued.) BULGARS DUE NEXT WEEK PARIS, July 19. The government has commandeered the Chateau da Madrid, at Neuilly, to a residence for the Bulgarian peace delegation. The Bulgarians are expected to arrive July 25.

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COURT JESTER-OF OLD HAD NOTHING ON THIS DAMSEL

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In red velvet tunic, quaint star shaped cap and fashionable socks, this charmer of the modern day quite puta the medieval jester to rout. She is seen behind the footlights and she pleases the tired business men of New York aa did the jeatar of tha cap and bells in the courts of old. J. W. W. Marine Strike Plot Is Revealed NEW YORK, July 19 A plan of the I. W. W. to organize the marine workers of several European and South American countries into "one big union" was disclosed In letters seized in the raid on the headquarters of the organization a few weeks ago and submitted as evidence here today when the joint legislative committee resumed its inquiry into radical and seditious activities in New York state. The letters, written by various organization officials, showed that marine workers were being organized into the Marine Transport Workers' Industrial union No. 8 of the I. W. W. Lewisburg, 0. Ralph Ayers and son Richard were Richmond visitors Tuesday Robert Sweeny spent Tuesday in Dayton Paul Miller is spending the week with his mother, Mrs. Bessie Miller, of Dayton Mrs. J. E. Bodine and daughter of Indianapolis, visited several days the past week with the former's sister, Mrs. Alvin Hill Born to Hugh Hopkins and wife, Wednesday, a boy Charles Hoerner, wife and daughters spent from Saturday till Wednesday in Columbus visiting Clyde James and wife Edith Amstutz of Bluffton Is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. R. Althaus and husband Monroe Phares of Dayton and wife, and Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Dayton, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Clara House Mrs. William Barry and daughter Eva, of Middletown, are visiting her parents, Dan Locke and wife. ...Mrs. Marie Longnecker spent last week with Mrs. George Myers of Day ten Eugene and Helen Pierce of Prairie Depot, Ohio, are spending the week with their aunt, Mrs. Jess Foster and family George Brenner and wife are entertaining this week Fred Newhardt and wife of Detroit. Dr. P. H. O'Hara has sold hi3 practice at this place to Dr. E. B. Trittsclub of New Madison, who will move here about the middle of August Mrs. Clarence Davis of Washington, D. C, was a guest of H. A. Hoffman and family over Sunday.... Mrs. Carrie Singleton and son have gone to Chicago, 111., where they will visit her sister, Mrs. Hazel Cliggett. L. R. Poe and wife spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Cincinnati Leon Disher, Ott Bunger and daughter were Dayton visitors Wednesday. Chester, Ind. Miss Alice Macy of Richmond visited Luther Hinshaw and family last week Miss Blanche Carman returned home Thursday morning after spending several days with her grandmother who Is sick at her home in Centerville Misses Maggie and Leah Kendall spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Maggie Boerner Mrs. Miller and family visited Misses Maggie and Leah Kendall Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook spent Thursday night and Friday with John Jenkins and family near New Paris C. H. Duke and Mahlon Dalzell spent Thursday afternoon at the former's farm near Bethel Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins of New Paris are parents of a baby girl born Wednesday. Mrs. Jenkins was formerly Miss Ida Cook of this place Mrs. Elmer Kendall and children spent Thursday with Mrs. Martha Kendall and daughters. London banking offices are fast being depleted of their women employes so as to make room for returning soldiers. 96 W. Main St.

PEACEMAKERS ARE POSTOFFIGE CLERKS; MEET EVERY VARIETY OF GROUCH KNOWN

The original peace pipe men are the general delivery and stamp window at taches in United States postoffices. according to Miss Josephine Fleming and Earnest McLaln, of the Richmond "joy and trouble station," aa they call it. Nowhere do people naturally and without hesitation, expect remarkable, telepathic and impossible things and expect them spontaneously, as do the patrons of "the slam and sling" window of the postoffile. And yet the window clerk must keep saying to him or herself "there are smiles that " and then choose one at random and use it all day long, on despeptlcs, mutes, traveling salesmen, and Chinamen. "But let me say that the Chinamen are about as easy to take care of as anybody we have," said Miss Fleming, Saturday. "Chinamen always have their mail well addressed, with street and number, as well as name, unless it is general delivery, and it is legible." It is the American, who has been writing English as long as he has written anything, who causes the most legibility trouble. Once in a while a letter comes in written in German, Persian, or other hieroglyphics. Clerka Mind-Readers. The person who slings down a coin and looks disinterested, especially about what he wants. Is the man who has to be handled with silk gloves, according to McLain. A great many people have utter faith in the mindreading ability of the clerk, he says. They know that when they put down a quarter, the clerks knows they want ten twos and five cents in change. The man who knows that a letter was mailed to him from "Dayton, O., on the 8:45 train last night." is also a problem. The letter was to be sent general delivery, and it hasn't arrived. Maybe the clerk has eloped with it. the man suggests, when told the let ter is not on hand. That letter simply has to be there, because the would-be owner arot a telephone call saying that it was being sent. xever is ne convinced of his mistake and then he seldom owns up to it until his letter comes alone a aay or so later Hearing a very con vincing postmark. "No actual tears have ever been wept before me here," said McLain," Dut from appearances I've had the lire or many a country, and the destiny of nations of people, in these pigeon holes at times." "Names are Awful" Hungarians and Italians have to look through the list and choose their names, or else write down their naes beforehand, while the clerk nersdres and compares envelopes and name. Some of those names are awful," said Miss Fleming and McLain in unison, and then they hauled out a few which proved their truth. With the announcement Thursday that letters can again be sent to Germany a number of letters addressed there have Indiana News Brevities HAMMOND Hammond's largest industry, the Standard Steel Car plant which during wartimes employed 5,000 men in its freight car and ordnance department, is idle following a walkout of employes. FT. WAYNE Chicago was chosen as the 1920 meeting place of the annual Lutheran charities conference which met here. Decision was reached to create a general Deaconess society supported by socities in all churches. INDIANAPOLIS The state board of tax commissioners completed the reviewing of 321 assessments. It is estimated that about one-half the corporations represented may be entitled to a general reduction amounting to about 10 percent, on the estimated $500,000,000 worth of property involved. SOUTH BEND Terre Haute was chosen as the 1920 convention city of the Indiana Grocers' association at the final session here when J. A. Humphrey, Evansville, was elected president; W. V. Sackett, Greencastle, first vice president; L. H. Rulo, South Bend, second vice president; C. K. Johnson, Indianapolis; secretary, Frederick Froraouth, Muncie, treasur er. FT. WAYNE Kenneth Varner. 3. died here as a result, of burns received when he was caught in a burning shed at his parent's home. It is thought the child was lighting matches in the shed which was used to store oils and paints. INDIANAPOLIS A meeting of the state historical commissions has been suggested for Washington' in August or September to consider collection of historical data of the past war. FRANKFORT Boys, it is believed placed a heavy motor car used by section employes on the tracks in an attempt to wreck a fast southbound Pennsylvania passenger train. The car was seen in time for the crew to stop the train. Railroad detectives are. working. on the case.

Steel Cupboard For Office Supplies Put your office supplies under lock and key. A cupboard for that purpose size 36x24x72" with four shelves for only $4250 B ARTEL & ROHE 921 Main Street

come through the local office, gutteral as ever.

A close watchout is kept for clan destine mail, and a lassie who has a perfectly reachable home and receives her mail general delivery, is ready for a raking over the coals of the post office department. Such usage of the mail is absolutely prohibited for men, women or children, and yet it is tried many times a year. One of the most embarrassing things that ever happened to Postmaster Beck, he says, is when he pulled in a man who had been receiving his mail under a fictitious name. The gentleman knew his business and came in without a remonstrance, displaying papers proving that he was a private detective on a case in Richmond, only after he had gotten within the interior of the postmaster's office. ENGLISH VICTORY LOAN DISAPPOINTS (By Associated Press) LONDON, July 19. The victory loan campaign is disappointing in the opinion of several morning newspapers. Others, however, accept the statement of J. Austin Chamberlain, Chancellor of the Exchequer, that in vtew of the circumstances the result "very satisfactory." The Daily Mail says: "Doubtless millions of people are so hard hit by high prices and taxation that they cannot subscribe, but there are enormous accumulated war and other profits, whose possessors have lamfentably failed to respond to the patriotic appeal." "The results make it only too clear." says the Telegraph, "that further efforts will be needed before our finances are placed on a really sound basis." "Regular Boats" Sailing Through City From Fight Dozens of tourists, many of whom have been traveling in the east and the lakes district sine ethe big fight at Toledo, are now wending their ways home west in a constant stream of automobiles through the city. i Garage men say they have never served so many westerners. "Most of these folks have been to the fight," said a local garage man. "And, oh boy, have you seen some of their boats I have never seen so many regular cars in Richmond as have been sailing through here the last couple of weeks." Autoists going east are also frequent. A good number of Californlans, Oregon people, tourists from Colorado, Utah and Kansas pass through the city about every day. More westerners seem to be traveling than easterners, although cars bearing New York, Rhode Island and other eastern state licenses are not infrequent. Citizens Counterstrike Against Workers' Action (By Associated Press) BERLIN, July 19. A citizens' counterstrike began at Stettin Thursday as a protest against the strike which paralyzed transportation facilities there for the last few days. All stores, including food establishments, drug stores and peoples kitchens have been closed, physicians refuse to treat patients, gas and water plants have been shut down and wells throughout the city are already pumped dry. Railroad workers threaten to extend the strike to Stralsund. RED CROSS REPORTS OXFORD, O.. July 19 The auditing committee appointed to investigate the books of Oxford branch, American Red Cross, for the last year, reported yesterday that the receipts for the year were $4,328.21, disbursements, $3,$25.46; balance on hand, $1,302.75. Specimens of all species of raosauitoes found in army camps will be displayed in the army medical museum at Washington, D. C. HORLI CK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK --id Imitation & Substituted Automobile For Sale MAXWELL Miller's Garage 35-37 South 6th St. DR.E.B.GROSVENOR Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Scientific glass fitting City Light Bldg. 32 S. 8th

News Dispatches From

FOUNTAIN CITY. Funeral . ser vices for Lafayette Harrison, 65 years old, who died here Wednesday, were held Friday afternoon from the residence. The Rev. Mr. Livengood. pastor of the Christian church was in charge. Burial was in Willow Grove cemetery. Mr. Harrison had been a resident of fountain City for 20 years, and had been postmaster for the last 15 years. He is survived by his widow, a son, Howard, of Dayton, and a daughter, Mrs. B. W. Kelly, of Chicago. MILTON. Mrs. Lafe Beeson enter - tained members of the "500" club Wed-1 nesday afternoon. Mrs. L. H. War-! ren, Mrs. Park Lantz and Mrs. Wil-! bur Elwell were club guests. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Tom Evers of Cambridge City. GREENSFORK. The Rev. Mr. Morris, of Williamsburg, will preach at the Methodist church Sunday evening. Paul Smith, of Richmond, will have charge of the services at the Friends church Sunday morning. OXFORD. It was learned today that the action of the village council last Tuesday in instructing the board of public affairs to sell the electric light plant to the Ohio Gas and Electris company, of Middletown. will not be allowed to stand without protest. Socialists of the village are against the movement, and are preparing to circulate a petition calling for a vote of the people upon the question. That the antagonists will be able to secure the required number of signatures On Time A million workers make the trip to and from work a pleasure and recreation by Riding a Bicycle. Do you? They live in the clean, quiet suburbs where living costs are less, and let their wheels save their car fare- The arrive On Time. Do you? They earn more money because the healthful exercise of riding enables them to do better work and more of itDo you? RIDE A BICYCLE ELMER S. SMITH "THE WHEEL MAN" 426 Main. Phone 1806

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II

Surrounding Communities

to their petition is not doubted, but as the socialist element in the village, is very small, it is not believed that their influence will prove serious. ORDERED TO SUPPORT FAMILY LIBERTY. Ind., July 19. Chester Barley has been arrested at Hamilton, O. - He was brought before Squire Jacob Smelser on a chare nf wlfa A. jsertion, found guilty, and ordered to i pay his wife $5 per week for the supjport of his three children. . (2 Get Your Palm Beach Renewed Now Perhaps you have discarded it, thinking it can't be clean. Bring it in or call us and let us show you that we can make it as good as new by not cleaning it but by renewing it. You'll hardly know it has been worn when ve return it to you spic and span. Phone 2501 French Benzole Cleaning Company more miles. 1