Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 271, 28 August 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

Household HintsBy Mrs. Morton

RECIPES FOR A DAY Tasty Salad Material: Boston head lettuce; mayonnaise, one tablespoon; chill sauce, one tablespoon; chopped parsley, one teaspoon; chopped egg, one; chopped beets, one teaspoon; mushroom catsup, one teaspoon; artagon vinegar, one teaspoon; onion juice, one teaspoon; paprika. Utensils: Soup plate, silver fork, measuring spoon, tablespoon. Directions: Measure the mayonnaise Into the soup plate and add, a little at a time, all of the given ingredients, beets, eggs and parsley all chopped very fine. Arrange lettuce leaves on the salad plates for four people and distribute the dressing over each serving. Serve at once with hot wafers. Chocolate Cream Pie Materials: Chocolate, Jwo squares or cocoa, onehalf cup; fine white breadcrumbs, onehalf cup; milk, two cups; sugar, onehalf xup; salt, one-quarter teaspoon; vanilla, one teaspoon; pastry, eggs, three. Utensils: Measuring cup, teaspoon, double boiler, wooden spoon, eggbeat-

er, bowl, pie tin, grater, tablespoon. Directions: Melt the chocolate or cocoa in the double boiler. Mix the sugar, breadcrumbs, beaten egg, yolks, salt and milk. Add to the chocolate and cook until thick, stirring constantly. Remove from the fire and add flavoring. Pour this into a pie-crust shell which has been baked over the bottom of a perforated pie tin. Cover with a meringue made from the whites of two eggs beaten until stiff, then adding two tablespoons of sugar and one teaspoon of lemon Juice; or mix a pinch of cinnamon with some sugar, which is sprinkled over the top and set In a moderate oven to brown. ' Tomato Rose Salad Peel and ice the required number of tomatoes; arrange a bed of shredded lettuce on plates; cut the tomatoes in quarters, almost through, opening like a rose, and lay on this. Grate a small onion into the French dressing or use tiny pearl onions and serve over all. Serve at once. A filling of chopped celery and nuts is also good.

Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs". Thompson: My parents died when I was quite small and I was brought up by various relatives. I am twenty-three years old and have been a t stenographer for five years. I have got along splendidly with my work. I am considered pretty and intelligent and my employers have always liked me and I have liked them, but have never had a romance in any of the offices where I have worked. I have always taken men as a huge joke and never had a serious thought about any. of them. But now It is different. The pffesldent of the company where I am now employed has shown me marked attention when there was an opportunity. I always feel so strangly when he is near me. He has a way of looking into your eyes

as If he were reading your very soul. He is considered a "woman hater" by other officers of the company. I have heard them talk, and it seems that It is know generally that he dislikes women and for that reason I have thought him a bad man and have tried to avoid being left alone with him at any time; but he has persisted in arranging things so that I have been thrown in his office. I believe the other members of the office force have noticed it. He has never been disrespectful to me; but he looks at me in such a way and has such a peculiar ring in his voice when he talks to me when we are alone that I get all nervous and want to leave. I'm afraid of him. And I have grown to think of him ' constantly; positively can't put him out of my mind. He has asked me, on several occasions, to go out to dinner with him. I have always passed everything up, thinking he was trying to make a fool out of me. I have always felt indignant that lie would ask me. I have n;ver liked the idea of mixing social and business affairs, so always refused. Yesterday he asked permission to call on me at my home. I explained to him that it would be impossible for me to receive friends at my boarding house. He asked me to go out to dinner with him. a3 he was leaving town next morning and wanted to talk to me about some

things before going away. I didn't know how to say no on that occasion

and hold my job. so we arranged to

'meet and have dinner. He began by

telling me of the attraction that I

had for him, and that he knew from

intuition that I did have for him. I began to feel afraid again ,and asked

him to discuss the plans that I was to carry out while he was away.

Well he came back at me by asking

why I was unhappy? I am not

happy, but it has never been dis

cussed with anyone, and I have al

ways been considered "happy go

lucky." He is the first person who

seemed to understand me at all. and

I believe he knows my very thoughts.

We finally discussed everything

from office routine to plans for the

home. He is so very interesting. Our ideas are a great deal alike. We ended our party on the doorsteps, and he asked me to marry him when he came back. I was so dumfounded I couldn't think. I don't know what to do. I have

been reasonably happy until now, considering what my life has been. I have written lots and lots of his personal letters in the past eighteen months and I feel that I .can safely say that his character is above reproach, and I know that I do love him. I have never had a love affair before; could it be a passing fancy? I felt lat night that I couldn't even leave him until he could go away to finish up his business out of town. Shall I accept him when be comes back? Could I, in the years to come, make him happy? Would he tiro of me because I am not his equal from a social and educational standpoint? I fully realize that I am not. He is fifteen years my senior. Do you think I could make him happy? DESPONDENT. Tell the man that you must know him better before you can become engaged. If, after a few months' friendship you find that you love each other marry. If you strive to

improve yourself in the years to come he will not tire of you. You can make him proud of you socially

if you study and observe. Yes, I

believe you can make him happy if

you try.

HARRISON IS APPOINTED AS EDUCATION COMMITTEE HEAD

Lucius B. Harrison, of Richmond, was nominated chairman of the com

mittee on education by the state labor convention, at Wednesday's session in Indianapolis.

A patent has been granted for a chain with a BCrew on one end and

a clamp on the other to fasten a tele

phone directory.

Greensfork, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Crowe, have returned home from a week's stay in Lewisburg, Ohio, with Mr. and Mrs. George Clayton J. S. Nicholson and Virgil Dean made a business trip to Fountain City Monday afternoon Misses Juliet and Elizabeth Smith, Carol Breen spend Monday afternoon with Alma Jean Simpkins in celebration of her seventh birthday. The afternoon was spent in playing games and refreshments were served Mrs. Larkin Atkinson and family, spent Monday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Atkinson Mr. and Mrs. William Nicholson will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Everett Howell

received word of the deaths of th formers father James Howell of Modoc and the latters father Thomas Hadley of Economy, Saturday. There being just twenty minutes difference in the time of the deaths. . ...J. S. Nicholson and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Nicholson attended the At

kinson reunion at Richmond, Saturday

in Glen Miller park Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith attended the sale of George Clark of Mulville, Tuesday.. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gunckle, Mr. and Mrs. Luther HatifiVld, Mr. and Mrs. John Linderman, Vr. and Mrs. Trakin Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. George Sowers and family, Martha and George Jr., Mrs. Alice Byrd and son, Jessie with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rike of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis and daughter of Newcastle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Florance Snyder and family. Freda, Vera Esther June, James at their home near Glenwood, Indiana. Dinner was served picnic fashion at noon Mr. and Mrs. Apheus Martindale and daughter, Patrica Ann, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gunckle.. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Brewer of Cambridge City, Mrs. Frank Newman of Bloomingsport, Mrs. Sarah Shieber spent Sunday afternoon the guest of Hannah Bradbury Mrs. Mary Downing and daughter Helen returned from Newcastle Monday evening after visiting friends. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hosier and daughter of Hiser Station called on June Ham Saturday afternoon Mrs. Gladys Ridge spent the week-end in Richmond the guest of her mother Mrs. Bert Stewart. Charles Fagan of Jacksonburg, who purchased the Fred Brown place, will hold his sale September 1 and expects to move here soon Mr. and Mrs. Morris Harrison of Hagerstown, Mr. and Mrs. Rice Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Florence Bish and son Ralph, Freda and Velvet Benbow, John Fox spent Hunday in Dayton Earl Ridge and daughters, Miss Kathyleen and Miss Helen, Florence Ridge spent the weekend in Indianapolis the guest of the former's sister. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Mahala Ridge, who has been spending several weeks there C. C. Smith's sale will be held September 1, on the old Underliill

Farm. Mr. Smith and family will move to their new home in Hagerstown soon. Mr. and Mrs. George Clerk and family, of Milville, will come soon to the farm which they have purchased. Mrs. Charles Watt, of Logansport, spent a few days here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpkins. Little Earna Watt returned home after spending a few weeks in Logansport.

A Chance to Live By Zoe Beckley

THE ALIENS Following the birth of Baby Anna, when through a succession of sicknesses, the Carrolls' "finances had reached their lowest ebb, Rose still the kind, practical Rose Rothberg of childhood had met Annie on the s?reet one day. "Ain't you the foolish one, worrying yourself to a bone about the grocer, and me with a store where you can take the whole stock and pay when you like!" said Rose heartily. "Didn't I tell you I know what trouble is? You ain't got troubles, Ann, like there is down my way. When you want a change you come down to my flat and sit a while with my mother while I tend the store. She hasn't been strong for a long while. She don't see hardly any one but the children, and she gets lonely.

Annie had accepted Rose's offer of help. But the payment of the money

debt did not end the matter for Annie

She kent un an affectionate friendship

with the Gubin-Rotfiberg family. She

drank many a hospitable glass of tea with them, sat many an hour listening

to stories of Russia, the Rothbergs

moderate .prosperity there, and the

coming to the "land ot promise.

which, after all, had only substituted

new troubles for old. True, there were no hideous "pogroms" here. And a

Jew might travel where he would find

education in the public schools, follow what profession he chose, live in what

ever neighborhood he could afford.

"But, oh, the dirt!" Mrs. Rothberg

would hold up her hands still hand

some, shapely hands, for all the house hold delving they had done, and show ing a strain of ancestral fineness

"The dirt of Suffolk srteet! I think

when I first saw Suffolk street some

thing broke in my heart. The garbage

piled around the doorsteps, the push

carts loaded with everything in the

world and dust from the street blow

ing over them. The smells. The dirty

people. The dreadful, dreadful tene ments. Nu, will I ever forget it?

"And yet I remember," she would

go on in her broken English, "the first night in that Suffolk street room. There was my husband and me and Rosie and the four smaller ones. We made our beds on the bare floors. And when we laid down to sleep, my husband he said, 'Well, we will not be disturbed by soldiers searching thts place! We will have peace."

"It was hot and terrible in that

place, with the noises and the smells. But in the morning when we woke up my husband he said again. 'Well, I thank The Uppermost for this peacful night.' Ah maybe you don't know

what that means?" Mrs. Rothberg would smile her balf-melancholy smile

at Annie. "For in Russia, the gen

darmes, policemen of the czar, would

any time come and pound upon our door and we would have to let them in and answer all their questions and let them search everywhere. It was a wonderful thing that this never happened any more. And that we were allowed to live without passports and licenses and a thousand kind of persecutions and things forbidden. "But the dirt and the dreadful, crowded tenements I never could get used to that, and I never shall," she would invariably add. "This America is the "land of the free for some, yes for those who come from the terrible places in the old country, who

had to live in poverty and filth. But for those like us, who lived clean and decent for all the burdens we had to carry, Oi. the east Bide is terrible! It kills. It breaks the heart", (To be continued.)

So urgent is the necessity of some British and American business men in England to reach America that they are now frequently offering from $250 to $500 to holders of early steamship sailings to give up their births.

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR WHY IT INCREASES Batar arowrtk la stimulated mm A lta frequent removal la necessary when aaerelx removed from the anrfaoe of the akin. The only logical and practical way to remove hair la to attack, It under the akin. DeMlracle. the original sanitary liquid, doea this by absorption. Only ffennlne DeMlracle has a money-back manatee in each package. At toilet counters ta 0e, $1 and f2 sixes, or by mall from ma la plain wrapper on receipt of price. FREES book mailed la plain sealed envelope on refluent. DeMlracle, laatb. St, and Park Ave., New York-

Heal Skin Diseases

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It is unnecessary for you to suffer vvitheczema,blotches,ringworm,rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.

For a Good Cleaner Call 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

Put Up Every Pound of Fruit You Can Get This Summer

Delicious Jams, Jellies and Preserves made by this recipe:

Mtny a woman hesitates to try putting up fruit at home. She fears she will only waste expensive materials. It really is very simple. Just make your preserving syrup with Karo Red Label) and y sugar instead of sugar alone. You can then be as sure of your result9 es the woman who always has "luck" with her preserving. Nice fine, clear Karo Syrup has a natural affinity for the fruit juices. It blends the sugar with the juice brings out the rich "fruity" flavor, and insures firm jams and jellies that never "candy" in the glass. A well-filled fruit pantry will give you much pleasure this winter, when fresh fruits are scarce and high, jf you just use Karo Syrup with your sugar. For Cooking, Baking and Candy Making Karo Red Label) is used in millions of homes. In all cooking and baking recipes use Karo instead of ugar. It is sweet, of delicate flavor, and brings out the natural flavor of the food. FRFF Preserving is easy when you have the sixty-eight page Corn Products Cook Book handy. Wonderful recipes easy to follow. Beautiful illustrations. Write us today for it. It is free.

CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY O. Bom let New York Cit NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY Salmm twraiMlaliwi 712 Merchant Bank Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind.

Use 4 Karo (red label) amdVx sugar Makes perPedt . tarns tellies and

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WOMAN'S LARGER SPHERE calls fcr intelligent planning of household duties to permit of wider participation in the affairs of the Government . The woman who knows Shredded Wheat Biscuit has already simplified her domestic problems. Shredded Wheat has been ratified in all the States. It is lOO per cent whole wheat and is ready-cooked and ready-to-eat-no kitchen bother or worry. Deliciously nourishing with sliced bananas, peaches or other fruits The most real food for the least money.

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Drugs Cigars Cut Prices

CUT-RATE DRUGS VVeelk-Eimdl

Quality Service Cut Prices

Clan, a 5 inch invincible cigar, regular 7c, special 5c straight; box of 50 $2.50 La Azora, regular 10c straight, special 3 for 25c; box of 50 $4 . OO Girard (Brokers Size) regular 15c. special 10c straight; box of 50 $500 All the popular brands of 7c and 8c cigars, 4 for 25c; box of 50 $3.00

Rubber Goods Specials for Friday and Sat.

Nurse Brand Hot Water Bottle, regular $2.00; special $1.39 Nurse Brand Fountain Syringe, regular $2.25; special $1.69 Nurse Brand Combination Syringe, regular $2.75; special 1.98 All Nurse Brand Rubber Goods guaranteed for 2 years.

Non-beverage Alcohol, medicated for external use in pneumonia, influenza and typhoid fever, 75c and $1.50

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Brownies, $1.75 to $4.50 Kodaks . . . $5.00 to $65.00

SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mulsified Cocoanut Oil, regular 60c Special 43c4 Woodbury's Facial Soap, regular 30c Special !l9c Ponipeian Night Cream, regular 30c Special ,23d Pompeian Night Cream, regular 40c Special .33 Pompeian Beauty Powder, regular 50c Special . , .43 Pompeian Massage Cream, regular 50c Special 4lo r. , : T.. f.. 1 rr,. c 1 L '

Cutex Traveling Sets, regular 50c Special '. qX

ling bets, regul

Mavis Talcum, regular 25c Special Pond's Vanishing Cream, regular 30c Special Pond's Vanishing Cream, regular 60c Special

39c 170 23c 43c

Camel Cigareties.....!5c

Lilly's tablets of Pure Aspirin, 10c dozen ; 3 dozen for ." . . .

25c

Are You Corn-Crippled ? Put ease and lightness in your feet with rvi -v a 1 Corn Remover Does not make the surrounding tissue soft and tender like salve or plaster corns thrive on tender toes.

Remove, bard aad soft corns and callouses

Get some for tonight at

pm 25 mj CENTS C?9 buys ga PLEHTT

Harold Bell Wright's new book "The Re-Creation of Brian Kent," now on sale $1.50. Of great value in convalescence Beef Iron and Wine nourishing and strengthening builds you up in a hurry and keeps you there. Full pint bottle $1.00 Let our Expert Photographers Develop Your Film Long experience and excellent equipment has taught us how to do this work better. Mail Your Film If you live out of the city, it will receive the same painstaking care. Kodak Catalogues Mailed

CIGAR SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY I

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