Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 298, 29 September 1919 — Page 5

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PAGE FIVE THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPT. 29, 1919.

Household Hints By Mrs. Morton

VEGETABLE DISHES

? Escalloped Swiss Chard and Tomatoes Boil the stems of two pecks 6wisa chared until tender. Dice and add one-half can tomatoes (or one-halt can tomatoes) and one onion. Put alternate layers of the above mixture : and bread crumbs dotted with butter In casserole; bake until the top layer Is a delicate brown. This serves eight or ten people, j Shirred Tomatoes Ling the bottom 'of a well-buttered earthern dish with : Ellced tomatoes. Make a good bread ; dressing as you would make it for ; roast chicken. Place the dressing over the tomatoes about one-half inch thick, and season with salt and pepper. The tomatoes should be sprinkled lightly with sugar before covering with the dressing. Bake in a moderate ; oven until nicely browned.

Cream Lima Beans and Corn One pint cf lima beans and one quart of sweet corn scraped from 'tjbe cob. Cook in as little water as tgpa keep from scorching and when alm ost done add salt, pepper, butter thu size of an egg and one cup of rich sweet cream. Have ready one-half t3.blespoon flour

l made smooth in a little cold milk, and

slightly thicken witn tins. Fricasseed Eggplant Having peeled and sliced the eggplairts, boil them in water with a saltspdon of salt, until they are thoroughly cooked. Drain off the water, pour in sufficient milk to cover the slices, anil add a few bits of butter rolled in flour. "Let it simmer gently, shaking; the pan over the fire till the sauce 1st thick, and stir in the beaten yolks of two or three eggs just before it is served.

Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

"t Dear Mrs. Thompson: We would like your advice on some very difficult matters. We are a young lady aged twenty-one and a young man of the same age. (1) When entering a Ford car, . which, as you know, has only one door, should the man get in first and let the rlady climb in herself, or should he . held her in and climb over her? (2) Is it correct to write personal letters on office stationery? (3) We go to church together. Should we both contribute to the collection? G. & C. (1) It is better for the man to get 'In first and for the girl to get in afterward. Women have ceased to be helpless and find it perfectly convenient to climb into an automobile unassisted. (2) It is not correct to write personal letters on office stationery. (3) Either way is all right. Usually the girl wants to contribute, too.

fail to marry ber that she would marry me and that she cared for me as a brother and could do nothing else. I know that hfe didn't marry her. Would it be proper for me to ask her again after being treated as a brother? CLOSE SHAVED. Court the girl before you ask her to marry you again;. Call upon her and

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I was going 'with a girl whom I liked very much. After I had fallen in love with her she asserted that she was engaged to another, but if for some reason he would

take her places.. When you have be

come close frieaids, propose marriage) eoodness knows how

I highbrow ideas about false glory and j patriotism?" I I laughed good-humoredly. One gets ; angry when one is in the wrong, j "All women are for peace," I casualized. "But you'll do It. won't you.

Jimmie? I'll write the letter and you can add a postscript." "Well, of all the nerve!" Jim swallowed his forkful of salad with absentminded deliberation. "Why nerve? Let's go into the habit

of doing things together, of making all our interests mutual." "I think I prefer not to splash around in my wife's old love affairs." "Jim!" It exasperated me to feel myself blushing. I was determined to remain amiable, although -Jim's tone was decidedly acid. "Well, come now, Ann, I'll put the question straight to you. Was there no touch of romance in you friendship with the young Englishman?" I hesitated for an instant. Unluckily just long enough for Jim to misunderstand. He made one of those gestures, half scorn, half triumph, as if to say, "There! I knew it. You have a past." It is a strange thing that when a man is engaged to you he is proud to know you have other admirers. When you are his wife, the bare idea that you have been interested in other

men before rlm angers him jealously. I smiled blandly and poured the

coffee. It seemed to annoy my husband that I showed no agitation. I knew he was curious to hear more about Eric, yet I hated to ask. "Well, I suppose it's your own affair, lady," he jerked, between puffs on a cigar he was lighting, "if you went careering about Europe as a girl,

having love affairs with men you met

CHIEF OF FIRE DEPARTMENT ISSUES RULES FOR FIRE PREVENTION HERE

again, lr you were to asu her now

without any Treliminary courtship, doubtless she would refuse you again.

Dear Mrs. Trtompson: I met a girl a short time ago who is very beautiful. I have takon her home several times, but I do not know whether she goes with any one else or not. How shall I find ou':? I love her very much. How shall I win her love? Since the girl has let you take her home several times, it would seem that she likes yon and -would be glad to become further acquainted. Unless she is engaged she is free to go with you, too.

You are jumping at conclusions,

dear," I answered, unconcernedly. "And that is well childish. If by 'love affairs' you mean an acquaintance between two young people who had some very good times together, I plead guilty." "A woman never lets go of a man who has .once cared for her." Jim picked up his hat and, with this sage aphorism, departed hence, probably to his club.

Now, what does a woman do such a case? (To be continued.)

in

She Married An Average Man

BY ZOE BECKLEY

It has been said that it is easy to Ret love, but hard to keep it. This, ! begin to realize, is a deadly truth. Not that I fear an abatement of Jim's love for the present, at least. But of my own love for Jim! No love is the wrong word there. I love Jim with almost painful intensity. But my admiration I guess admiration's the word my admiration for Jim is getting some severe blows. You cannot know people until yoi've lived with them. Now, that letter from Eric Sands! Jim brought it up again, as I knew he would.

"Answered your soldier's letter!

"yet?" said he suddenly at dinner. "No," I answered quietly, "1 thought we might answer it together. Eric will be interested to know I'm married. And he'd appreciate a friendly word from you under the circum

stances." "Under what circumstances?" Jim has a new way of snapping out his sentences when irritated, and I don't like it one bit. "Why, the circumstances that surround him the dreary army training camp. Tn a few weeks he'll be 'somewhere in France' or maybe in the horrible, bloody Dardanelles." I couldn't repress a shudder. "Or msiybe dead, Jim. Any poor chap on IzJs way to war must hunger for a few friendly words; that is, any chap who thinks, who doesn't simply march forth to war drunk with a false idea of glory and patriotism! And Eric Sands is a thinking man." "Oh, ho!" cried Jim, his fork paused halfway to his lips. "He has one stout little champion in America anyway! And where did Wifelets get all those

Plane Built for Commerce Makes Three Trial Trips NEW YORK, Sept. 29. With Rol

and Rohlfs, holder of the world's alti- . tude record, as pilot, the Curtiss Eagle a biplane with three motors and an j inclosed cabin, with seats for eight

persons, made its tirst flight at Roose

velt field, Mineola, late on Saturday. Scientists and aviators who were taken up in then ew machine saw in it the beginning of a real commercial era in aviation. Three short demonstration flights were made. Six persons. Including the pilot, were carried on each trip. The flights were made at an altitude of 2,000 feet. The average speed was between seventy and eighty miles an hour. The Eagle Is the first three motored land airplane to be produced in the

United States. It was designed to meet the needs of commercial aviation.

CINCINNATI Persons flying to the world series will find a landing field at Turkey Ridge bottoms. East end. The Cincinnati Airchaft. company will offer this field to visiting aviators.

"Keep the Home Fires from Burning," is the popular version of the song, coming from Chief Ed Miller, of the city fire department, who said Sat

urday that the hot furnace and chimney season is about to open up and

that it Is high time that the chimneys are getting cleaned.

Conditions arising from the lack of

building operations during the war are

such that there is hardly a vacant

house in Richmond," said Miller, "and

where will people put their household furniture if fire ruins their homes this fall or winter?" The fire chief advised the following manner of putting the chimneys in shape: Lower Brick. "The best method is a thorough cleaning by an expert chimney sweep. Where the services of such a man are not available the common method of lowering a brick wrapped In carpet by

a rope from the top of the chimney and swinging it around inside will be found unusually effective. "The burning of zinz scraps over a hot fire is reported to have been at

tended with good results in some cases where the chimney -was thoroughly filled with the fumes, which deposited their heavy white zinc oxide powder on the soot, thus causing It to fall. To determine the amount of zinc required it is, however, necessary to take into account the size and construction of the chimney. "The burning of a quantity of paper

in the furnace is also effective in destroying soot, but this should only be done on rainy days. "Stove pipes and flues should be carefully examined from time to time to see that they are in good repair and should be thoroughly cleaned out at least once a year. Call Firemen. Fires In chimneys can sometimes be extinguished with hand chemical ex

tinguishers from below. In every case it is safer to call the fire department at once, while making every effort to extinguish the fire before the firemen arrive. Such fires sometimes becoma very serious and no chances should be

taken. "Stoves or furnaces should never be used for the burning of garbage, paper or other rubbish while the roof is dry. This is a most dangerous practice, and should not be permitted." Miller also stated that at least 600 inspections of the various buildings, business houses, factories, dwellings, etc., would be made by the fire author

ities before Fire Prevention Day, Oc

tober 9th. Miller also gave a list of fire prevention rules, sent him by state Fire Marshal H. H. Friedley, for publication. This list follows: Don't permit rubbish to accumulate anywhere about the premises. Clean property seldom burns. Don't burn trash, brush or rubbish near buildings, fences or other property. Don't keep ashes In wooden boxes

or deposit them against wooden build ings or partitions. Keep in non-combustible receptacles. Don't change your electric wiring without consulting a competent electrician. Don't hang electric light cords on

Don't connect gas stoves, heaters

or hot plates with rubber hose.

Don't use gasoline or benzine to

t

cleanse clothing near an open flame

light or fire. Don't use kerosene, benzine or naptha in lighting fires or to quicken a slow fire. Don't use liquid polishes near open lights.

West Alexandria, 0. Mrs. Charles Coffman and daughter, Juanita, spent Saturday in Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Copp spent Thursday in Dayton.

The Dorcas society of the Lutheran church met Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coffman spent Wednesday in Dayton. Mrs. William Reisman is making an extended visit with friends at Lima and Ashtabula, O. Mrs. Daisy Hennemeyer and daugh

ter, Edith, of Camden, spent the weekend with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Chrlsmer. of Gratis, on Saturday. Miss Zelpha Brookly returned to Washington, D. C, Saturday to resume her work under the government. Mrs. F. E. Rhinehart and children came home Sunday, 'after spending

several months at Bayview, Mich. j Misses Esther Unger and Mary Hill Fpent the week-end with friends at Oxford.

Mrs. George Fritz, of Dayton, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Esther Fautz. Mrs. W. F. Schunke entertained her Sunday school class at a taffy pulling on Thursday night. Mrs. DeWitt and daughter, Mrs. Saylor, have returned after spending some weeks at Petoskey, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Stenre Small came home Saturday from a motor trip to Kansas City. Eugene Derby left Wednesday for Boulder, Col., where he will attend the University of Colorado.

Mrs. John Sweeney and son spent a part of the past week with her sister, Mrs. Andrew Rupp, of Dayton.

Tom Brown, of Madison, Pa., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mundhenk on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. U. N. Clemmer returned Tuesday, after a month's stay at Bayview, Mich. Mrs. Roscoe Bowman, of Richmond, was the guest of Mrs. Lucy Bowman on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown, of Peru, Ind., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams. Mrs. James Coffman and Miss Anna Wigger spent several days in Detroit this week. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Markey left Fri

day for Buffalo to spent several days with their daughter, Miss Helen Markfv. Harry Plauder and family and Mrs. Jocti-mue r-iauder and daughter have been entertaining August Bard, of Cincinnati, this week. Mrs. Clarence Gregg and daughter, Mary, came home Sunday, after spending the past six weeks at points in Michigan. Misses Thelma Cinea and Orpha Hamilton were the guests of Miss I.uile Gregg at Dayton on Friday and Saturday. Miss Maud Stoneroad and Mr. Hugh Miller were quietly married at the Lutheran parsonage on Wednesday evening by Rev. S. S. Schillinger. They will make their home at New Lebanon. Mrs. Mary Burtner entertained at dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Kinehart and family. Mrs. W. F.

i Schunke and son, Robert, and Dr. and

Mrs. R. C. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brown entertained Sunday Mrs. Christina Steinmeyer, Mrs. Hazel Unger, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Unger. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Martin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Unger and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voge and family at their home in Arcanum.

Have a complexion

that everyone admires Don't enty a good complexion, kav one. Each time you cleanse your face ith Resinol Soap you give it a " beauty treatment" with the soothing, healing Resinol medication. If aided, in severe cases, by a little Resinol Ointment, this usually leaves the complexion naturally clear, fresh and free from pimples, redness, roughness and blotches. iRgfjinol Soap

and Resinol Ointment an sold by all drogriau. Try Mutm and aie bow beneficial tliey are, not only for the aaia but tor the hair as well.

Fashion Shop

618 Main

Misses' Distinctive Dresses

These splendid models, so attractively priced, are, indeed, an exception. Tricotine, Serge, Silk and Georgettes, high-waisted blouse, as well as the straight-line effects, plain and trimmed models, but different from the ordinary, that pronounce these models uncommon. Other stores would ask

$30.00 and $40.00. Our prices

$ 1 9. Q 5 and $25

-J W 3. H

Don't fail to provide screen for open fireplaces.

"

The Kiddies Whistle, Dad Whistles, Even Grandpa Whistles!

The whole family whistle long for they know that

illd

ay

w

If J 11

has come to town to delight them with its smacking good flavor. Whistle is the sum total of heavy pure cane sugar and luscious fruit full-bodied, substantial and satisfying. You don't need to ask for it Just Whistle Whistle Is Soli In Bottles Only

ONE of the major services which the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) renders you, is to maintain at all times, at convenient points throughout the territory it serves, large storage tanks filled with gasoline, kerosene and lubricating oils for quick delivery to you when you need them. Assume for a moment what would happen if severe weather or unforeseen transportation conditions should cut off deliveries from the refinery for a week, and that no appreciable surplus was available.

You would walk for your groceries. Your physician would be slow in arriving in case of sickness. Business generally would suffer through inability to make deliveries. In a word, unless the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) maintains a tremendous surplus in the field at all times your domestic and commercial welfare would be jeopardized. This vast storage of 156,528,950 gallons is but a single cog in the giant wheel of usefulness which the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) operates in discharging its obligations as a public servant in a manner satisfactory and beneficial to alL Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 S.Michigan Ave. Chicago, 111.

Phone 1647

1844