Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 24, 10 December 1917 — Page 16

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PAGE SIXTEEN THE RICHMOND PAJULAUIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, DEC. 10, 1917.

Rebels Overthrow Portugal s Premier

MADRID, Dec. 10, Information has.! been received by the Portuguese Lega-: tJon in Madrid confirming previous ad-, ing as almost vices that the revolutionary movement in Portugal had been successful. . According to the Legation's information the movement undur Premier Costa has been thrown frcm pewer and Dr. Sidonlo Paes, former Portuguese Minister to Germany, has been named president of a provisional government. LONDON. Dec. 10. A Lisbon dispatch today from tho Havas correspondent 'here saya: 1 "After three days' fighting the GovCol. crnment, in order to av-.ad further blocd-shed and discord In the arm. tedded to concede to the resignation cf the Minibtry, which was the chirt demand of the revolutionists, who were led by Dr. Sidonlo Paes and Colonel Soares Branco and Alves Rokadas. "It is reported that Afforso Costa,: the former premier, has been arrested af Guarda." Revelations of a Wife "YOU'LL LIKE ME" The shrewd glance that accompany led her words was an Illumination tv my mind. I realized that this woman read my dislike of her. my prejudice' against her, as she would read tha pages of a book. Sne did not press the subject farther, however, to my in-; tense relief, but led the way into th?, kitchen as if she were at home. j "Aren't you the ambitious lady, though, to prepare your own salted almonds," she said, as I lifted the towels and she saw the rows of white nutmeats. "Never mind, my dear, two years from now you'll be buying them at the corner delicatessen like the rest of us. I can remember ages and ages ago I did this same stunt, but I got bravely over it. I am always glad to be invited to the heme of a newlywed. Erides are the only women ambitious enough to do these things, and there is no denying that the nuts you ' get at the 6hops are not to be com-' pared in flavor to the ones you fix yourself." Browning the Almonds "I cannot bear tho apologies for salted almonds they sell in the shops," I returned, a bit acidly. I did not quite relish the patronizing way In which she dismissed my labor for the evening's supper as the ambitions of a bride. "For years whenever I have entertained my friends I have prepared them myself. It really is very little trouble, and I cannot Imagine changing my habit of years, no matter how long I am married." I took my largest frying pan as I spoke, poured boiling water over it, my invariable practice when using a cooklpg utensil, and wiped it carefully Then I lighted one of the Jets on my pas stove, put the pan over it, and when it was hot put a large piece of butter into the pan. "Katie," I directed, as I stirred the butter carefully so that it should melt evenly, brown Just enough and not burn, "put those almonds in the bowl and bring them here, then spread some sheets of waxed paper over somo dry towels on the table, where the j nuts have been drying" "Here, Katie," interrupted Mrs. Underwood, gathering up the nuts into the nuts Into the bowl as the spoke, "hand me the waxed paper and towels. I'll attend to the table You hold the bowl for Mrs. Graham She needs you there. Browning almonds means your attention every minute." I knew she was rteht, so I made no protest, and for a half hour or more we worked In silence. I rut as many nut meats as would brown wen into tne pan at a time, stirred them constantly in the browning butter, keeping the gas at Just the right height, so that the meats should neither brown too much nor taste of scorched butter When they were Ju6t the desired shade of brown I took them out with a long handled skimmer, shaking them carefully, then turned them over to Mrs. Underwood, who spread them on the waxed paper and Bprinkled salt over them. Before we had finished Dicky and Mr. Underwood appeared at the kitch en, door, bearing between them as if it were a heavy barrel the tiny Jar of onions. "Heave ho, my hearties,' sang out DJcky. "Here's your cargo." They set it down with preat care upon the end of the sink, then they rpled the almonds and simultaneously made a dash for them. Mrs. Underwood was a match for them, however She got between them and the dainties and spread her apron in imitation cf n farmer's wife driving thickens. "Shoo!" she exclaimed, "or you know me! What. I'll do to you both will be a plenty!" "We'd bet ter ehoo. Harry." quavered Dicky in mock alarm, and the two fled j tack to the living room. We finished the r.uts, then went back to the dining room and the sand-) wiches. Lillian cut the bread and 1 1 prepared the fillings. Then we both i spread the slices with e very thin coat ing of butter and a more liberal one of the fillings I had made. Lillian went at the sandwich bread like a practised hand She first removed with a sharp knife the entir9 crust of the loaf, then cut it in thin 6!lces, and finally, with my biscuit outters. cut these Into stars and circles. She made also some triangles with a skill which I could not havo equalled. I was proud of my filling when I had them completed One was made of caviare dotted with the tiny onions, so' small they looked almost like grains of rice. For another 1 chopped ancho- - - - the delicious wheat and barley, flavor of

Oarit

- - - - lfad tit the American

vies and stuffed olives together until; they were a paste, while for a third l . rubbed the yolks of some hard-boiled : eggs I had directed Katie to prepare! after breakfast, with an equal amount! of sardines. I moistened all of them thoroughly with lemon juice To mej there is nothing so delicate, so appetiz-,

Interallied War Conference, an English newspaper describes him as a man who "would go so far as to admit it was raining if there was no oi.o within earshot." Thid comment evidently evoked from the efforts of newspaper men to interview Colonel Houte

a mixture of lemon juice with all sandwich fillings. rnncprnlns his mission

in London. 1 Chesterfield House, that beautiful eld home in the Mayfair district of London, was tfre 6cene of ir.any inter- j esting meetings during the visit of tha -American Mission here. Colonel House

House Sphinx European Writers

and Mrs. House, who accompanied bun from the United State?, lived thero and meetings were held thete between American and British admirals, generals and financiers. Lady Burton lat

LONDON, Dec. 10. Emphasizing the taciturnity of Colonel E. M. House,

INSTEAD OF COAL 1. Use Fireless Cookers. 2; . Use wood, oil and gas everyw here you can. "

Caiflp(D)ipfl &MMto On Sale .TUKBSdl

m Lai

at Jcsimkniiiis More popular than ever and steadily advancing in price the celebrated brands of Coalport, Indian Tree and Minton China are to be included in our special sale, but for one day only. It will be impossible to replace this stock so we are forced to limit the Special Prices on These Brands One Day Only

Included in this one day sale are hundreds of small, fancy, odd and assorted pieces of broken sets in Dresden and Beleek China which are closed out regardless of cost. We can't quote prices in this limited space, but our advice is that if you wish to purchase this grade of goods at the lowest prices ever auoted. be here early Tuesday.

Select from a stock larger than that of all other Richmond stores combined. WE INVITE "LOOKERS" We are not afraid to show Diamonds and Quote Prices. . Everybody wants to buy where they can buy the "best." That's why we sell so many diamonds. We buy more and sell more Diamonds than all other Richmond stores and we know exactly what we are saying when we tell you "You Can Do Better" at & Co Give a Diamond for Xmas. We Always Have More Than We Advertise.

. . , i mission to thei

Chesterfield House to the Duke of Roxburgh, who placed It at the service of the American government, with all i's Cainsborougbs and Reynold", pictuics end precious old china and books, aul even servants with cocUades ' . . Colonel House met the newspapermen in the library upon ills arrival from the United States. Ho stood in front of the big English flre and beautiful chimney-piece of the house that Isaac Ware built for Lord Chesterfield of the "Letters." There was little news In what the Colonel bfid to say. while he was, THE BEST PROOF Given by a Richmond Citizen Doan's Kidney Pills were used they, brought benefit. The story was told to Richmond residents. . Time has strengthened the evidence. Has proven the result lasting. The testimony is home testimony The proof convincing. It can be investigated by Richmond residents. Mrs. 'A. K.. Brooks, 409 North D St., Richmond, says: "My back hurt me. At night I was restless and mornings I felt tired out. My kidneys were inac tive and' I had dizzy and nervous spells. Doan's Kidney Pills straightened me up In a short time and made me strong and well." Over three years later, Mrs. Brooks said: "I have never had any trouble with my kidneys since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and I know the cure Is permanent." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Brooks had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. Palladium Want Ads Pay. H

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Feltman's Footwear is the worth while Gift.

m Stores.

BUY A STARR Don't Buy a Phonograph Blindly Ask whether it has a tin horn, or a part wood, part iron horn and throat, or just a common wood horn and throat. The answers will surprise you. You wouldn't buya violin or piano with a sounding-board made of such materials. The horn and throat of a phonograph are its "soundingboard." So unmusical materials affect a phonograph's tone as they would that of a piano or violin. Note the fine, clean-grained Silver Grain Spruce in the ELEVEN

Starr "Singing Throat." Then $55.00 tO $32000 compare the tone! You will A Small Payment Puts a starr agree that the Starr excels. in your homeBalance weekly.

The Administration Says: INSTEAD OF FATS 1. Use vegetable fats "r oils in cooking. 2. Use the following nimal fats: Suet, Beef Drippings, Goose Oil, Chicken Fats, Pork Fats from cooking.

"THE FOOTWEAR GIFT STORE" Useful Gifts Are at Felt man s

For every member of the family. We prepared for a big Xmas trade and when you come to Feltman's you can feel sure that you are going to find the Shoe or Slipper that you are looking for.

Blue, Grey or Brown Felt Slippers ; comfy sole. Rib- 3?" OCT bon trimmed at p'tJ Lavender, Taupe, Grey, light Blue, Old Rose; comfy felt Slipper at I?-LtJU Ladies' Black Kid Lace, 9-inch Boot, leather Louis heel tZ( White canvas trim'd.!H Men's grey, brown, blue felt slip- OC per, turn leather soles Men's grey, blue, green and brown felt omfy slipper, high or low cut j2 QQ Men's black and brown kid, turn sole leather. Everett Q flft Romeo style, $2.00 to. tge)ul Men's mahogany calf lace shoes, English or medium toe style. Leather or Neolin soles. 2K OH Especially priced

IFDir (DlfofMrsini

Misses' and Children's Red Felt comfy Slipper, fancy trim- Qff med, at. .85c and Infants' Patent Vamp White Kid top Button Soes. Button Soes. Turn (Jrt Jj 3 $1.95 and soles. Infants' Turn Sole Brown Kid Button Shoes plain toe (prt if priced at... $1.50 and OSvfU Child's and Misses' Gun Metal Lace Boots. Heavy soles (tQ f? pony height $3 and.. pODU

ELTMM'S SHOE ST01E

Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers. LET US CASH YOUR XMAS CHECKS

FOR CHRISTMAS

How it will fill to overflowing the cup of Christmas cheer when "they" delightedly behold a beautiful Starr beside the sparkling ever-

I green

How enjoyable will be the lovely songs of Christmas as they weU forth so life-like, so free from metallic tones and nasal twangs from the sweet, clear-voiced STARR "Singing Throat." Silver Grain Spruce, aristocrat of the Christmas Tree family, is the vibrant music-wood from which Starr genius, born of a half-century of tone study, has evolved this rich and charming voice. Succeeding seasons will but mellow Its sweetness as the years have added tonal beauties to violins fashioned by Old Masters from this selfsame wood. '

STYLES, FROM Ladies' Tan Elk Lace Skating Boot, heavy waterproof C cn soles. Stitched tip WOV It is the Gift that is practical. Buy at Feltman's.

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724 Main Street