Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 273, 30 August 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUG. 30, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

Household Hints By Mrs. Morton

TESTED RECEIPTS Steamed Pudding One-half cup rice, one-quarter cup sugar, half teaspoon salt, one quart milk, half cup ratolns; wash the rice and raisins thoroughly; place tlnan oiled dish with the rest of the ingredients; team two hours, stirring occasionally. f Lemon Sauce Three-fourths cup sugar, one-quarter cup water, two teaspoons butter, one tablespoon lemon juice; make a syrup of boiling water and sugar for five minutes; remove from the fire, add butter and

lemon Juice; a few gratings of nut"Eieg may be added If desired. Graham Griddle Cakee One cup graham flour, one cup wheat flour, one-half teaspoon soda, two tea-spoons baking powder, one-quarter teaspoon salt, two tablespoons sugar, two tablespoon melted fat, one and one-half to two cups sour milk, one egg. Mix the dry ingredients. Beat egg and add the sour milk. Combine the mixtures and stir in the melted fat. The amount of milk will vary with the thickness desired as many prefer a thing cake while others like a thicker cake. Drop by spoonfuls on a hot greased griddle; cook on one side. Khen puffed, full of bubbles and cooked on

the edges, turn and cook the other side. Boston. Cookies Butter, .one-half cup; vegetable fat. one-half cup; sugar, one and one-half cups; flour, three and one-quarter cups; chopped nuts, one cup; currants, one-half cup; seeded raisins, one-half cup; eggs, three; soda, one teaspoonful; cinnamon, one teaspoonful. Cream butter, vegetable fat and sugar together In the bowl and add eggs, well beaten. Mix soda, a little

I san: ana cmamon wiut nour ana Bin

naif of It with the first ingredients;

then add nuts and fruit and the remaining flour. Mix well and drop by teaBpoonfuls one inch apart on a buttered pan and bake in a moderate oven. DISCOVERIES Soap Powders Soap powders are made by grinding dry coap to a powder, and adding sodium carbonate or bora. If you will weigh the contents of any of the soap powders, and compare its cost with an equal amonut of soap and sodium carbonate, you will find a great saving could be made in the home by saving the small pieces of soap from bathroom and kitchen and prepeTe soap powders as suggested.

A Chance to Live By Zoe Beckley

SLIPPING BACK Annie had taken him early ono morfiing. and the young doctor said, "All fttfr? and not to-worry. Annie had hurried home to her other three children, her disordered flat, her eternal problems of food and rent and the Test of it. Yes, it must have been about this time. For without warning word was sent quite casually from the hospital that the baby had died And Annie for once gave up. She went about silent and dazed sitting tfor hours Just looking out of the window, not hearing the clamor of Robtie and Dave, or the crying of Anna. "I should have kept him home," she would say when Bernie tried to rouse or comfort her. "I might have known it. It's my fault my fault - " re-

quickly. Bernie saw at once he had made a mistake. One should not get the same salary too long. "For for several years," he answered, hurrying to the suggestion that since he had a wife and three children to support, the salary to start might possibly be set at, say, fourteen. The manager shook his head. "We can't base salaries," said he, "on the size of a man's family. We base them on his value to us. I can get a hundred men to fill this Job at twelve. I think you can fill it. You'd better try. You can work up." Bernie had an idea that if he turned on his heel and walked away the man would call him back and offer him the fourteen. But he didn't dare risk it. Bad as it was, it was something. Annie was a good manager. She tould stretch it; she'd have to. Bernie took the place. (To be continued.)

der of Cincinnati. Miss Schrocder has but recently returned from hospital work in France. She gave a most interesting report of her work at the Methodist Sunday school.;. .Mrs. Wilbur Elwell, Mrs. L. H. Warren. Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs. Charles King were club guests when Mrs. Carrie Johnson tntertained the 500 club Wednesday afternoon. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Alvln Loury....Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Elwell had as recent guest, Schuyler Miller of Los Angeles. Calif... Mrs. Christian Kerber is home from Hamilton. Ohio. . .Lycurgus Beeson is in poor health Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Willitts and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rupe of Winchester were recently the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Kerlin. . Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hoshour entertained last week, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jerge of Lockport. New York, who fhft wflv home from a visit

with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jerge of Cannelton. Ind Mr. and Mrs. Walter Templin and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Templin at Middletown, Ohio. Mrs. Lydia Bragy has gone to Lincoln, Neb., to visit her son. La Verne Bragg Miss Grace Doddy is home from Chicago to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doddy The Rev. and Mrs. McCormick spent Wednesday at Indianapolis with thier daughter Ruth at the MethodieV hospital . . . Mrs. Wilbur Elwell and daughter; rie, were recent guests of Indianapolis friends Mrs. Martin -of Kokomo, is visiting her cousin, Wesley Newton and family Misses Marie Snyder, Elnora Newman, Marie Harmeyer, Alma Wagner, Gussie Miller and Violet

Murley attended the Ricnmona cnautauqua this week Mrs. Minnie Havimeyer and daughter of Richmond

were recent guests of Mrs. Anna Harmeier Mr. and Mrs. Will Gingrich, of Chicago, were the week end guests of Misses Anna and Emma Gingrich. Mr. and Mrs. George Lambertson and family of Straugbn and Louis Gingrich of Bentonville were dinner guests of the Misses Gingrich on Sunday. Miss Anna Gingrich has sold her home to William Huddleson, and will move soon to Anderson, where Miss Emma Gingrich teaches Charles Callaway and Frank Callaway were at Greenfield Monday to attend the funeral of their cousin, Jacob Bragg. . . .Rev. and Mrs. McCormick entertained Thursda, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Younce and daughter Madaline and son Donald, of Newcastle.

Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompsoa

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I cannot i say I relish being considered a', "thief." It seems to me you made'j

tnat rather strong, considering I have never taken anything that did

not Deions to be in my life. My father has been In the hahit nf nnv.'

ing my efpenses on vacation trips before, and why not now, the only difference being what he did not know I was going? I have done the same thing before and he has never threatened to prosecute me. Of course he fumes, but I am used to that and it riftefl nnt rnthr Via miir-li 1 Hw,(t

" -' . nuutii 1 I took more this time, for I expected I

to stay longer. I have a position, the first I ever had in my life. I hate the work, but I like the feeling of Independence that goes with working. If I had not found a job I would not be here now, for $45 would hardly last this long. Someone who knew me here must have turned informer, or my father would never have found me. We had a sweet time talking things over. He did not try to make me go back. When he found out I was square with my landlady and did not worry him for money, he did not stay longer than to tell me if I ever wanted to come back and start at the factory, well and good; if not, I could stick It out here. That seemed to be the grand, finale, outside of the factory

ne naa no use ior me. I did not just expeefc to be kicked out like that. He never mentioned the money I "stole." I. suspect he thought it a pretty good investment on his part. Now do you still call me a thief? Do you still think my character will be shattered if I do not "pay back every cent" of the $45? Will ou please take the trouble to advise me.

Decause u means a lot to me. It will be a hard job on my salary, but I can do it and it might make my father take notice. Outside of being called

although people know I like him. He has asked me to go to a picnic with a bunch of young folks. I am not afraid to go with him because he is a gentleman, but I want vour advice. BONNIE BLUE EYES.

I would advice you to go to the

sausy, ray character is what it ought! . . . , . to be. I always supposed. II. K. I P ?fnf.a J1 is "?ten or "Thif u wBh worn Npver- eighteen she Is old enough to begin

Thief" is a harsh word. Never-1

theless it applies to a boy who takes money from a lenient father, knowing that his father will not prosecute. I was not surprised to read of your "job." The best has never been brought out of you and now that you are free to develop yourself you are going to make good. Pay the $45 to your father. You owe it to him since you took it. I am sure you will feel better and more independent after you are free from the debt.

to have callers and to go places with boys. Be slow about telling your friends how much you care for the boy.. If you remain silent they will admire you more and have a chance to observe how much he likes you.

Moths ocean.

have been caught In mid-

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am seventeen years old. There is a boy two years older than I am whom I care a great deal for. I cannot say I went with him because I have not been any place with him except car riding. He has asked be to go several places with him, but I always refused. Did I do right? I have tried not to care for him. because I am too young, but I just can't help it. When I am alone I cannot keep my mind from him. Nobody knows I care as much as I do.

Horlick's the Original Malted Milk Avoid Imitations & Substitutes

Milton, It d.

peating it over and over in a fruitless agony of self-blame. Nor was that dreadful time the worst that came as the years of their marriage wore on. The firm Bernard worked for failed and again was he faced by that, deadliest enemy to a young married man's process the necessity of getting immediate em

ployment. No matter what the unfitness of the labor may be, nor how lean the wages, hurry, hurry, get something, take anything, lower your price before some other applicant underbids vou, fight for it, grab at it GET IT, or you and your family will suffer and die! How well Bernie remembered his Ia3t day's work at the chemical house, his last collection of his pay, his last taking of his hat and overcoat from the peg on the office wall, his "goodbys" and his "Well, so longs" and his

nv'-vooq lucKs, as ne separated irom t - .J" "r" 'u.,I

rthe other fellows to hit again the V"'"1 1C" " rellUmuf ' from the Connersville Fair, but no one

wrary nan oi me joo.

Miss Inez Prucelle of v'incennes, has

been visiting Miss Mary Lovell Jones.

....Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy have returned from Oden, Michigan Misses Ruth and Louise Beeson entertained Wednesday evening Misses Ina Crawford, Isyl Thornburg, Elizabeth Warren, Beula Hess, Abigail Hoshour, Gladys Hoffman, Lillian Margraves, Alice Murley, Harold Beeson, Glen Kellam, Esther Dailey, John Posey Jones, Dwlght Brown, Harold Larison, Floyd Hines, Howard Byrant, Rodnick McCormick, Mansfield Moyer, Dayton

Warren, Bruce Mar love, Dean Man-

love; love, and Morr Ingerman

Ben Whitely and family were thrown

Doggedly he resumed it, trudging from office to office, hoping, expecting, falling and hoping again. Times were bad, people told him. The sudden outbreak of war in Europe made capital wary. Business failures were reported daily. Going concerns were discharging men, "doubling up," cutting expenses to the bone. Real estate and building operations reached a standstill, and wherever Bernie went the business seemed to be in some way contingent upon the dark war outlook. In every place work, when offered at all, was of maximum heaviness and minimum wage, j, Bernie didn't know Kipling, but i-Lpon the fourth day of the weary search a suggestion of the thought "He travels the fastest who travels alone," seeped into his mind. Instantly he was ashamed of it and whipped it from him, for he loved his family with clean and honest love. It kept coming back and nipping at his weakened spirit like some vicious bird ot prey to a creature too spent to fight The last establishment he visited that day was a tobacco factory where a shipping clerk was needed immediately. "Experience?" asked the man laconically. Bernie's answers were eager and ample. The man noted the eagerness, the tiredness and also the intelligence in young Carroll's face. "Can you start right away early tomorrow morning?" "Oh, yes, sir!" Bernie would have started that night if necessary. "All right. Salary's twelve to begin." Bernard's heart sank. Twelve dollars! Before he could say anything the manager went on briskly. , "U's really only an assistant cierk i i want. There's no packing or heavy ork. Like to try it?" "But I I've been getting sixteen right along!" "For how long?" asked the man

from the Connersville Fair, but no one

was seriously injured. Th motorcycle was wrecked Albert Murley came from Anderson to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Murley Mr. John DuGranrut and Mrs. Ernest Doty spent Thursday at the Richmond Chautauqua...,. Miss Mary Lowell Jones was at Connersville, Wednesday Will Stahl and daughter Mary, of Richmond were recent guests of Mrs. Minerva Coons. Rev. and Mrs. Hester had as their guest over Sunday, Miss Lulu Schroe-

FARM SALE CALENDAR Sept. 1 Roscoe Coughlin, 6 miles north of Liberty, 9 oclock a. m. Sept. 1. C. G. Smith, lhi miles N. E. of Greensfork. Sept. 5 Estate of Leslie E. Reper, 2 miles S. E. of Richmond. Horses, cattle, hogs and farm implements. Sept. 9 W. O. Huddleston. south of Centerville. Sept. 9 Cornelius D. Connell, 5 miles southeast of Richmond, 3 miles

northeast of Boston. 10 o'clock. Sept. 10 Ben H. Davis, 7 miles S. E. of Connersville. 10 o'clock. Sept. 26 W. P. Krom. Williamsburg Pike. Big Type Poland China Hog Bale. Preparatory to giving the elephant in captivity his bath, his body is gone

over entirely with a sheet of sandpaper.

Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed

$1.25

SUITS PRESSED. 50o TROUSERS Cleaned and Pressed 50c CARRY AND SAVE PLAN Altering, Repairing and Pressing done by practical tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main Street. Second Floor.

Miss Ruth E. Peltz Pianist

Announces the opening of her Fall and Winter classes, beginning September 2nd, 1919, 225 North 9th Street Telephone 189G

Richmond, One Day Only Friday, Sept.

ONLY REAL WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS ON EARTH

9 TRAINS OF CIRCUS WONDERS HBI rf r w s-. rf I - II f

600 People 60Q I 55Q JHorses 550

EVERY ANIMAL AN ACTOR EVERY ACT AN ANIMAL ACT 1200 PERFORMING ANIMALS 1200

More Educated wild beasts than sQ other shows combined 30 IB1 30 la One Act

Most sensational wild animal act extant

il ft Dicing Horses 3 fj TU Dairing6MsrU

M ACTGOKEOBS

Mr. B a rnea offers mn adddfaatur this Mason Tti Flry1. d Fantasy "Alice in Jungleland" Scintillating Two Mil Open Den Street Parade 10:30 a. m. Performances 2 and 8 p. m. Doors Open 1 and 7 p. m. POME EARLY Thorn Is plenty to amosa and Instruct One hour concert before u each parforraanco by Barnes' 40-PC8 Mai bis Ssrvtca B:n J

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Tostal Card Given Prompt Attention. Landscape Designs a Specialty. Geo. L. VonCarlczon Landscape Architect Gardener, Park and Boulevard Construction TVt do sodding, grading, grass sowing, rolling, spraying and fertilizing. We ;plant. trim, or remove any size tree, .fcrubs. roses, grapevines, etc. Orders taken for trees, shrubs, roses and all kinds of plants, flowers, bulbs, etc. We Make a Special of Taking Care of Private Residences by the Week or Month at Reasonable Prices. Hedges of all kinds Planted and Trimmed 121 North 7th St. Richmond, Ind.

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"Soft Water Washing" makes Blankets fresh, and fleecy What is worse than a clammy, stiff, "smelly" blanket that has not been properly washed? Fact is, the washing of blankets tests the skill of any laundry. In our plant ve use "Zero Water" only water softer than the softest rain water the ideal water for washing blankets. The "soft water way" is the only way to wash blankets. We'll return your blankets clean, sweet, soft, fresh and fleecy, delightful to the "feel," free from all "laundry smell."

Have your blankets washed here, and notice the difference. And the same high quality you'll rind in your blankets marks all the work done in this "zero water laundry."

(hardness!

Richmond Home Laundry 1516 Main Street Phone 2766

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Establishes New Working Hours for It's Employees

NSTEAD of opening the store at 7 a. m. as has been our custom for years past, beginning September 2nd our store will open every morning at 8 o'clock a. m.

The men reporting at 8 a. m. and ladies 8:30 a. m. The store will close in the evening at 5:30 p. m., except Saturday at 9 p. m.

r HIS is possibly a radical move for a Dry Goods Store

in this section to make. (It's done in other sections. ) But we have given the matter due consid

eration and have reached the conclusion that it is only fair to the loyal, faithful employees who serve us and you during the entire year and we believe the additional recreation every morning will add much to the happiness and life fund of the men and women who are a vital part of our organization.

E ARE quite sensible of the obligation that we owe to our customers and friends, but we are convinced that they will share our conviction

in this matter, and will gladly adjust themselves to the new conditions. We Invite the Friendly Co-operation of our Customers

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