Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 334, 9 December 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, DEC. 9,1918. PAGE FiV

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WHAT TO EAT. Poached Egjs in Rice Nests Cook rioe in firf lets cooker, putting in the evening before, then in the morning heat thoroughly; put riee on plate (warm): make hol in renter and put in praeheij esp; varnish with spriga of parsley. Oyster Pie Line baking dish v.-ith pastry made of potato flour; put in layer of partly cooked sliced potatoes, then layer of oysters: repeat, seasoning each layer with salt, butter substitute and dash rf paprika; add oyster liquor; put on 1op cover and bake until nicely browned; serve hot; garnish with celery tops. Vegetable Hash One cupful of cooked cabbage, one cupful of cooked potatoes, one cupful of cooked turnips, one taHegpoonful of grater onion, one teaspoonful of salt, one-fjuarter teaspoonful of paprika, two tablespoonsful of

fat, one-third cupful of water, stock or milk. Mix the vegetables and season Inps; heat, the fat in afrjing pan, and add the vegetables. Spread flat, and pour liquid over nil. Cook slowly until well browned ; fold double ?nd servo garnished with parsley. A chopped green pepper may be added. Prune and Peanut Salad Soak a quarter of a pound of prunes in cold water over pipht and cook them in the water in which they have soaked until the fruit Is tender and the water nearly evaporated. When cold cut the prunes in lengthwise pieces. Break a quarter of a pint of shelled walnuts into small pieces. Mix the nuts with the fruit and an equal amount, of crisp diced celery, and pour over them a dressing made from four tablespconfuls of lemon juice ar.d a quarter of a teaspoonful of salt or less, according to taste. Serve in lettuce cups.

WILL AMERICANIZE U. S. FOREIGN VVOMEN

MR. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Drar Mrs. Thompson: I have been kocr-in-j; com, any with a man In his early thirties. His father had been dead for some time and a few weeks ago his mother di,-d. This makes him very lonely, as h lived with his mother and hrs no brothers or fcistnrs. 1 tun ery siro that he loves me, but fays nothing because I will not let him know how much I really care for him. I love him with all my heart, but I -want him to say that ho loves me before 1 will give him any sign that he means more to mo than the ether boys I go with. I am expecting a nice Christmas present from thj.; man. When we bav passed windows with Christmas displays in them lie has questioned mo ebout certain articles to s"r. jf I like them. Besides, he has asked my mother's permission to give me something which she says I will like very much, but Yiv won't tell me what it i. Do you fVng it would be all riht for me t"1 hay him Mum inns bottle for hi Chi Ir.tnias '.' H likes to'go on picnics and wo il.l u: e this more than anything I can tiiink of. I have always been told that unles- a girl is enf aged to a man she should not tivp hlni anything, cr ai least anything that costs more than a dollar or two. What: would yon advbo? I'.Kl.LM. A person sho'ild :;om"tim s n -e rer own Judgment about waiving onvenlioti' Silica you have vol y giod reason to think that your gilt will mean more to bim than any he will get, and finee ho H giving you something choice, it will be nil rluht to make his pift from you a thermos bottle. j Dear Mr:-.. Thompson: I am married and have one child. A little over, ft year a;o ! was taken very sick and, for nino months I did not walk, or ' leave my room.' My "husband had his mother come to take care of my little ; girl and me. 1 certainly have no complaint to make about the way she cared for my child, but she was not interested in me the wav my own : mother would he, and he would not let ' my ni"'l hep come. I used to ): very pretty and string, and new I am ll;iu ;ind white a;td can never be "active a"ain. 1 can get around the hou-e and work a little, but I teel so useless I liii.ik I will go Insane. My baby hes me. but I think she. loves here grandmother more, and tny husband is good to me, but he -srem ; tired of having me sick and he- h;M lost his j.ytnpahy. What shall I da? Death would be. better than to live this way. I'ACLIXK. j You must regain your hope in life, because with it ou will get well so: much soc-ner. Many people have been' condemned to death or a life-long ill-tie-.; by doctors, and beca ise of tli'dr" determination to conquer di.-ea.se they havi r. gained their health and strength. Vol are certainly better than ou were, or you eo sUl not get atound the house. Stop thinking tho-i:!iis rf si;'kn tv!. bet onr mind dwell on i ir improved condition, and if! so tiy tJ do a litt!i more every dy. Pry luvor to mention ,;ir condition to yi). :r liesl'a:vl. It will be hatd perhaps, alter all thi.-i Mine, to think t4 iHher topics of eonver: n i i :n . but your

husband's In. in much ha pii i' pie -re.

You have with n.;r 1: lit member I by U ing.

was going with before "the war enlisted and went to France, but before he left he asked me to be eng;fed to him while he was away and marry him when the war ended. I promised bim that I would and as long as I received letters from him I remained true to my word. There is another boy ho has had industrial exemption," and he wanted me to go with him. I was lonely and so I did. Then he wunted me to become engaged, and, as 1 thought the other boy had forgotten me for sotne French girl, I consented. Now I have received a letter from the boy in France. Ho has been very sit k and expects to return soon. He still Iov( s me and wants me to write in case he lias to stay over there longer than he expects to. What shall I do? OLIVE. Your heart should decide such a matter. Remain true to the man you love and explain the situation to the other. Dear Mrs, Thompson: I have been engaged to a man who wa. above the first draft age, but was in the last draft. I had promised to marry him as soon as the war was over. Now be wants me to make good my promise.

7' r-v'

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Jim

Jliss M&ry McDowell. (

' I am a working girl and I have put all of my earnings into war stamps and bonds. I still have a hundred dollar bond which I am paying for through the company for whom I work. I had expected to saye enough money to buy pretty clothes and linens. This man wants me to let him finish the payments on the bond and then give it to me as a present. He says he will buy my clothes and I can get married with just what I have. What shall I do? Shall I consent to marry him now, or shall I wait until I have paid up everything and bought my trousseau? H. S. Do not delay your mariage for clothes and the bond. If the man is willing to pay for the bond and buy the clothes, I di not think yiu should make him wait.

D-ar Mrs. Thompson: I have been told that it is not correct for a girl to hold a man's coat when he is leaving. Is this true? I have always offered to and will feel rather cheap if such is the case.. D. F. G. Convention says that it is not correct to hold a man's coat. There is no reason for you to feel, cheap, however. Your motive was good and very few people ara familiar with all of the little conventions.

Meal .GiSf

Get a Progress Gift Certificate, good any time, for Hats, Caps or Co yes let him select Ins owa Gift.

HATS From $2.50 up Specialists in FAMOUS MALLORY HATS

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GLOVES A Pleasing G'ft Cape and Undressed Kid Gloves; Silk and Lisle Gloves

Progress

Luy Your Hat at a ITaf Store and Be Satisfied. 912 Main.

- .it. in

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to a 1

i at sir

:ht for li:'e your child. coir.es only

Doar Mrs, Thompson: The boy I

TUESDAY anJ WED. Suar, 5 ibs 52c Fitm granula: ed

I Flour, Carncuicr's, 2il j Ibs. $1.47, llVi Ibs. 74c I BONUS - New Navy, 2 lbs. ."? I niCE Fatti-y l:.ad, 2 i:u;. 2.0

i Cocoa, lb

di'v's 'j lb..

Jewel Soap. 1') for .... Ler.ox i"oaj), 10 for P. & (I. Naptba., 10 for. . Octagon Soap, 10 for... Octagan Powder, 2 for. Kvaporated Corn, 1b

Nj 25c Applo Duttcr

Peach Butter 1 "T

17c 47c rsv GSc CSc ICC C3c 19c 15c

-Concerning DELIVERY of

liWIil u

Tea and Coffee Hons 2

CARS

THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Motor Car Co. will resume production of Ford Cars as fast as they are released from war work. We may be able to make some deliveries in a limited way in the near future. There Will Be a Rush for Ford Cars We Will Book Your Order Now for any model for Spring delivery. All orders will be delivered in order they are taken. THE FORD ONE-TON TRUCK "The Truck That Trucks" is worth your inspection. . Webb -Coleman . COMPANY .

Williamsburg slnd. Dr. and Mrs. Martin spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. James Martin ... , Mr. and Mrs. Enos Veal ' and granddaughter, Mary Eva Goodson were the Sunday guests of Chas. Bundy and family. . . .Chas. Boyd and family visited at George Armstrong's Sunday ... . Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Oler were In " Richmond Saturday. . . . Miss Ruth Smith and Miss Anna Piehe spent the week-end with Miss Helen Smith.. . .Quite a number of-people are ill with influenza in this vicinity. .. ..Dr. and Mrs. Martin were the Sunday guests of Norma Martin and wife

of Morgan's creek, . . . Mrs. George 1

- ' niiau cliu Duur j e. Hi -C o aiiu iivu ert. were Richmond shoper Friday.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Boyd had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dunham and son, Floyd, of Fountain City, Mr. and Mrs. James Cobine and son, Syral, of Fountain City, Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong and sons, James and Robert, of WilliamKhnrer, Miss Marv J Crv

bine and Marion Cobine of Fountain ! City.... The following guests were en-;

tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Oler Sunday: Omer Eller, wife and son, Jean, Bert Oler and family of near Williamsburg, Mr. and Mrs. John Durbin and children, Veda and Verl, of Richmond and Miss Edith Smith of

Dayton.O... .Mrs. Ed Miller and chil-j dren are sick.... John New-man hast pneumonia. .. Miss Louise Kenley and; Elizabeth Piehe were Richmond shopers Saturday. . . .Frank Starr and Ho-j mer Stiggal are home from the train-! ing camp... Miss Gladys Williams who i has ben seriously ill with appendicitis at the home of her parents is slowly i improving. .. .Mr. and Mrs. James' Ladd had as their Stiday guests, Mr. J and Mrs. Cain of Sugar grove and Mr.'i and Mrs, Elbert Campbell of near:

here.

The very best way to improve business is to mind your own business.

Christmas Gifts

that please

41 N. Eth St.

SHOES

Practical Gifts Jor oPer mejiyhor at "the ainzt 1 7 days from today a new Christmas will dawn a peace-time Christmas. During the last few months we've thought 'less of ourselves and more of our fel

lows than ever before, lhats been good tor us as Christmas giving is good for us. This store is ready tomorrow will find every corner presenting a holiday appeal. Buy now such gifts that are practical SHOES and SLIPPERS.

I Ml

Phone 1616

19 South 7th St. Service Phone 1694

We Suggest for Men These Appreciated

SHOE GIFTS

Men's Brown Calf, T English Last DD.OU Men's Brown Calf, ' &tj A A Comfort Last tj 4 W Men's Black Kid, & ff Comfort Last tJ)U .UU Men's Black Calf, JJT A A Comfort Last eJ)DUU Men's Army Boots, 50 Men's Black Calf, A A English Last DO.UU

What Would Please a Woman Better. thkn A Pair of these Shoes

Ladies' Black Kid Military Boots . . . Ladies' Black Kid Dress Heel Boots.

$6.00 $5.00

Ladies' Tan Calf , 3-4 Heel fl fT PA Military Effects pOOU

Ladies' Grey ' Kid Boots, Cloth top, high arch ....

$6.00

Ladies' Brown Kid Dress Boots

. $7.00

"We Serve You Better"

T T H

1-j

Should Arrive in the Morning

May they serve you well and mean much to you in the way of what a savings will do.

Second.

ona

Should you not receive your check please notify us at once.

I I v

Bank 1

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