Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 284, 12 September 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1919. PAGE FIVE

Household Jiints By Mrs. Morton

RECIPES FOR A DAY. i Savory Eflgs Six eggs, four tablespoons chopped ham (leftover), two tablespoons chopped parsley, six rounds of toast, salt, pepper. Grease elx moulds. Mix meat and parsley together and sprinkle some in each mold break an egg into each mold sprinkle with salt and pepper and dot with butter. Steam five minutes; fctrve on toast. Cucumber Salad Two cucumbers, one small onion, one small head celery, salt, dressing. Cut cucumbers lengthwise in half and scrape out meat with teaspoon. Chop onion and celery with this and add dressing. Fill shells with mixture and garnish with strips of pimento. Jellied Apples One quart sliced apTies, one cup sugar, one cup hot water, one tablespoon gelatin. Pare core, Quarter and slice apples enough to fill a quart dish. Place with sugar in layers in a baking dish, using the fugar, add one-half cup hot water,

cover and bake abou three hours in a slow oven. Soften one tablespoon of gelatin in one-half cup of cold water and dissolve in one-quarter cup of hot water. Mix carefully through the hot apples, turn Into an earthenware mold. When cold serve with or without cream. It is a favorite way of cooking r.pples. The gingerbread, used for breakfast is not rich, but very plain, and is used for its laxative properties. Curried Eggs Make a white sauce well seasoned with curry powder. When cold pour over hard boiled eggs. To make them look more attractive, eggs can be stood on plate by cutting off one end. Thousand Island Dressing Mix one chopped tomato, one-half green pepper, dash tobasco sauce and one tablespoon chopped olives with one and one-half cups mayonnaise dressing. Serve on crisp head lettuce. One does not tire so quickly of lettuce if a variety of dressings is used.

A Chance to LiveBy Zoe Beckley

Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. Elizabeth Thorn jmoa

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young girl sixteen years of age and have been married one year. My life has been all happiness until within the last month. Ever since I married, my husband and I have lived with his widowed mother and a sister, fifteen, one grown brother and his twin brother. We have got along fine until lately, for we love each other very dearly, but his sister got angry and called me all kinds of names and we quarreled. She said I would have to leave. I told my husband to take me into a house by ourselves so I could be happy, for all his folks have turned against me. He said I was too fiery and quick tempered. Then I cried and he pitied me, but said he would have to help his brothers make a living. Do you think he loves me? Do you think he should take me away from him, but I can't live here any longer. His sister and mother treat ine badly and our quarrel started over reading story books. BEULAH. Your husband should not have married you until he was in a position to make a home for you. Now that you are married, however, his duty is to you, and if his people make it too unpleasant for you to bear, he should leave with you and make a home for you somewhere else. I believe he loves you. enough to do this. If you were reading story books when you should have been helping with the v. ork. then you were in the wrong and should do all you can to fhow that you are not a slacker with the work. So often a daughter-in-law goes in'o a home and takes no responsibility with the work. Do not make this mistake. De.ir Mrs. Thompson: I am an or-f-I an frirl sixteen years of age, and w'.'.'-i my grandparents. Recently 1 l.fiv rent a young man who seems to bo a nice fellow and I have gone with him several times. My grand- ; n f n's like him and think he is all ii-i -t fo: me to keep company with. There is another boy going with me f.pd i think more of him, but they do not want me to keep company with

him. Should I Rive him up and go with the other boy? He seems to think a iot of me but I only like him as a friend. Tilers ait other girls who are jealcus of me. Some are my best friends. How can I treat them so they will not be so jealous, for I do not want to lose their friendship? LEE. If a girl of your age goes with a hoy at all, she should do so with her parents' or guardian's approval. Since your grandparents are willing you chould go with one young man, but do not approve of another, follow their advice and trust to their discretion. Be careful not to tell your girl friends about the good times you have. If you are considerate of their feelings, and do not mention matters which will make them jealous, you will have no trouble.

to remain this girl's friend because you would always feel superior in you. own mind and would be ready to find something further to criticise and talk about. Do not think you know so much about the summer they spent together, because in reality you know nothing positively. Be friendly to the boy since you want to, but let him come to you without your running after him. Try to be broader minded and less ready to ruin-reputations. Probably you would do the same or worse if placed in the position of the one you criticise.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have met a young man of whom I am very fond. He means a great deal to me as he is my senior and has such good sense. He is very fond of me and has asked me not to accept any other company than his. I promised this. I know my friend has no watch. Is It proper for me to make him a present of one? He calls me his "little girl" as a pet name and I think to show his affections. He has kissed me by my giving him permission. Is it bold of me to have consented? My folks like him very much. Do you think his intentions are serious? Could I feel safe in planning a future with him when I am so fond of him and feel sure he is of me. ESTHER M. G. No, you should not give him a watch since you are not. engaged. I would not kiss him, if I were you. Wait until you are ready to marry before you do. It is impossible to say whether or not he is serious. He has no right to ask you to go with him exclusively unless he is serious. Do not plan a future for a while. Time will test your love.

FIGHTING "THE SYSTEM." "Say, Ann, I bet you never heard of this paper!" And Bernard, catch

ing her glance of surprise, flihed i

them from his pocket. "I met Rafet sky downstairs and we got to saying something about that soap-box speaker over on Union square. Rafetsky nearly died of joy when I told him I was interested. He dug up three copies of the paper. He takes it every day, it seems, whether they have anything to eat or not. I been glancing over it, and say, it's great! Talk about slamming the 'system' well, this'll surprise ycu!" "I know something," said Annie, "that'll surprise you! Your lawful wedded wife was in a food riot today, and marched down in a procession to call on the mayor at city hall!" "Wha-a-a-a-a-t!" Bernie followed his mate into the small, smoky kitchen, where she was "dishing up" the boiled cod and potatoes. ly. "Here, Bern, put the bread and butter on, will you. and tie Dave's bib. Everything's ready. I'll tell you afterward all about the riot and how I didn't meet the mayor." "Exactly that," said Annie demureWhen the story had been told apd Bernie's oh's and no's and by gosh's and you don't mean its had run their course, his face settled into serious ness. "Nance," he said, gazing out over the vacant lot, past the ugly gashouses, past the untidy backs of tenements farther south, his eyes narrowed consideringly. "Nance, those socialist fellows have the right dope. I'm working for $624 a year working as hard as I can at the only job T could get. You are working as hard as you can at your job. And yet we can't get enough out of our labor to keep our three children and ourselves

decently fed and clothed, and our rent J

paid. "I read in one of these papers that a government authority estimates $1,350 asa minimum wage necessary to keep a family of five. According to that, we are only half living. Over at Rob's school one of the boys that comes to the gym at night tells me some society has picked out twentyfive poor, starved kids and is going to feed 'em up at lunch time e ery day to prove that it's actual lack of food that keeps them from learuing their lessons.

Do YOU want Clothes that Dazzle?

let m a

"One out of every five kids In the school is actually starving. They fall asleep at their desks. They're so dull they can't learn. They catch every sictcness that comes along, and by and by they break down morally as well as physically and then It's goodnight! Them for the reform school, and who's to blame? The men who pay their fathers stingy wages! That soap-box speaker has figures to prove that capital could pay labor exactly twice what it does pay, and still make a fat profit! "I'm dead sick of the whole thing, Anne! I'd like to go do the same thing as those east side woman who pushed over the carts and trampled the stuff in the gutters. If enough people would rebel and make trouble scmething would be done, I'll bet you! Out of 5,700.000 people in New York City I read this too, in the paper 4,000,000 of them live in tenements like us. If they'd get up and smash thigs, instead of just standing it, we'd get somewhere. It isn't right." Bernie got up, thrust his hands into his poverty-lined pockets and began to stride the floor. Watching him thoughtfully, Annie noticed how shabby his. clothes were, how thin his frame. And her heart filled up with pain and tears. She saw again those shawled women with their shawled babies matching down to the city hall to "the the mayor." ' (To be continued. 1

pj!SJl

"It's very cltar th cotft. her Brings hundreds In to dlnaeri With Celden Sun, We'x now begun To make ttilt place a winner.

vViii?,7 'y '

BRAZIL MOVES AGAINST REDS

i kiij jA.Nt.iKVj, sept. l'j. The po- ' lice have begun an active campaign j against anarchists and other radicals. ! who recently have been growing more i active in their agitation and more vio

lent in their speech. On Monday the entire edition of the radical organ. Spartacus, was confiscated because it contained an article advocating dpath

; for Premier Lloyd George, of Great j Britain, and other violent measures.

It's SO easy! -Jl A single trial package of

Red Cross Ball Blue will convince you that never before have you known trve happiness at the end of the day. White? why it gives your clothes ii whiteness that even the fWciest rlouds ciinuut rivnl. Don't Wait, Don't DoubtGet It Use it and KNOW 5 Cents. At GOOD Grocery Stores

lUYcoSee for

I its flavor, not

for the premium you et with. it. Good coffee is sold by reliable groceitfwho et ft fresh from the roasters, (idlden Sun Coffee is steel cut .free from dust artd full weight. Th Yoolscn Spice Co. Toledo, Ohio

F 1 If 1 j

Ik,

"Give them all the Bread they can eat"--The proof of the pudding is not in the eating. It's the way you feel after you've eaten. Many food? taste good but bring after-regrets. Bread alone is Best Food both in deliciousncss of flavor and the feeling of after-peace that follows. Good Bread is 00'o strength and energy. It contains twice the nutriment of rice or potatoes, and ten times the amount of meat.

Give your family Bread this summer. Your grocer sells KRUG'S BREAD

BUTTER NUT or HOLSUM

It's Best of all Breads, just as Bread is Best of all Foods.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: 111 What do you think of a boy and girl who go away for the summer and while away lead an unladylike and ungentlemanly life? When the boy returned he tried to make something of himself, but the girl didn't. l2 Should I be a friend to both? I don't care about being the girl's friend, but. I like the boy for a friend. He has been with me once since v. has come back, and while with me acted real nice, but since then he has heen with another Kirl and there has been a lot of talk about it. I am 30ing with another hoy, hut I think I ould go with this hoy if I wanted r 1 like both. The hoy I am going with now is jealous of the other boy. N. I. G You have a wrong and unchristian attitude. A girl who is looking for evil in others and talks about it often rio-- ,.,o-o --.ai harm than the girl who Is Indiscreet. I do not iiolieve that you should try

.ww-.Tr- -

Don't be discouraged

esinol Soap

will clear your skin Many and many a girl has a clear, healthy complexion today because some friend came to her with that sound advice. Resinol Soap not only is delightfully cleansing and refreshing, but its daily use reduces the tendency to pimples.offsets many ill-cffcctsof cosmetics, and gives rraurethe chance she needs to make red, rough skins white and soft.' If the skin Is in bad shape, through neglect or improper treatment, a little Resinol Ointment should

at first boused with the Resinol Soap, to hasten the return tonormalconditiona. Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are sold by all druggists.

tan r i

u iam sugar on it, ivi

s rui inn i i.ri m

i I rinui tiir - s i

ST. UU5. MX ST.

cm.

If there was no other reason to do home-

baking than the effect on the childrens health and growth, that would be reason enough. But think of the sheer delicious-

ness of home-baked things. Wherever home-baking is appreciated, Valier's Enterprise Flour is most appreciated. Its quality is so much finer than the ordinary flour that the baking is bound to show the difference. If you haven't tasted this difference, please do. You'll never be satisfied again with ordinary baking results. Phone your grocer today.

"Community :i Valter' ; "Jh -arad popular Krlci Cour.

Looking Ahead to Fifty In looking forward to fifty life's "movie" screen records as one of the things most worth while the home of your own. What prospect can be more attractive to the young, starting in life with opportunity and un-drawn-on energy ahead of them than comfort and independence at 50? Present conditions bring forcefully into evidence the wisdom of faithful and persistent effort in this direction. Houses were never in greater demand everywhere than now. Rents were never higher. Residence property has never sold for a better average price. To the renter this means annoyance and added expense. To the Home Owner it means comfort in possession and profit either in rental or sale. What matters it if there has been an advance in the cost of building materials? Such have not gone up in cost in anything like proportion to other commodities, whereas there is every indication that you can build now just as cheaply as you wili be able to do so ten years hence. The price of lumber is not going down, at least not for a long time There will be everything to gain and nothing to lose through immediate action. The Home of Your Ovvn is the Savings Account which in addition to rent elimination pays Dividends in happiness and contentment. It is the joy of earning years. The continuous protection against that insvitable rainy day. Build Now! "Build Well! Build of "Perfect Kwality" Lumber. Consult us and build without a single regret.

The Richmond Lumber Co. Second and Chestnut Sts Richmond, Indiana The Greensf ork Lumber Co. Greensfork, Indiana

ASSOCIATE

atutocwfrSw

Tout! build better Ytih ": " Perfect wality y