Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 343, 19 December 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, DEC. 19, 1918.

PAGE FIVJ

WITH THE WOMEN OF TODAY

Not all of the women's war jobs i will vanish Into oblivion with the days j of peace. And many of these jobs i which will continue will have no men j to return and fill the places because! men never left them. In other words i

Inere are rranv UnHo ,f mnh- n.v,;v. '

women are doing today which was not done at all before the war. In such work there will be no question of

iamg back the man" and it will be to such work that women mav turn

their efforts if they are now taking a

Bo.-aiers place.

According to Mrs. Herbert Sumner

uwen, chairman of the women's radio corps, radio work will be one of the most attractive occupations for women during peace times. Among those who made good In this work during the war were more than a dozen girls who had never taken up a serious responsibility before. This women's radio corps Is one of the unique products of the war. It is an organization with but twenty-one members and with branches in New York, Boston and Washington. An instruction class was begun at the time the United States entered the war. The first work assigned the women was that of teaching the drafted men the radio buzzer. Thev net .

tered upon their present duties, which Is the inspection of radio equipment in the three cities where there is a branch. There are six women stationed In each city. Their uniforms are among the smartest and are fashoned after the uniforms of the British flying corps.

Many gjris

r" - JSC '

Owen. I

"GRAZY CABARETS" CAUSE DRY LAWS SAYS HOTELMAN

NEW YORK, Dec. 19 "Crazy cabarets" must be abolished and dancing regulated, so far as the head resting and cheek touching exhibitions are

concerned, if prohi'oition Is to be defeated. Such was the rdvice of Henry Barker, president of the Northern California Hotel Men's association, to the American Hotel association convention delegates at Madison Square garden this afternoon. He came out strong against all so-called "dippy dances." "Prohibition is the big problem," he told the hotel men. "Its solution is in your hands. Along with abolishing of the 'crazy' sort of cabarets and the 'dippy dances' I would personally be in favor of limiting the sale of liquors in the cabarets to beer and

light wines. I believe the prohibitionists would consent to the sale of liquor If what they call the attendant vice was eliminated. "Hotel men shou'd agree to reason

able police regulation under the new plan. If such orders affecting properly conducted cabarets were abused "ny any one revocation of the license should follow immediately.

Heart Problems

! la net a mutual attraction between ! you. 1 Of course you should not think of ! your lameness when you meet or talk ', to men. It 13 your personality they will like. When you are older and

Dear Mrs. Thompson: i am "lbteen veara nld rnnoMarcH

looking, neat and a good musician. I "If1 mfn w"h developed tastes they I am rather ahv anA how.i ! not consider your lameness or

sometimes rather distant I have a 1 your Bn'neBs: they wm 1,ke y for lot. of girl friends and have a splendid hat are pretty shy. a musician, time with them. I have a lot of boy iour lameness will be a distinctive

friends, too. but none of them have ,CBlurB s ,ou Brow oluer' your

ever seemed to care enough about me i ,..,'.w

There

j personality becomes more charming.

are only two thines that 1 1 r - tv i .

kno of ihat keeps me from having a young preacher that I can't get off ,a. er glrIs have With mv am real anxious to know

Do not send him a Christmas card.j If you were friends it might be alii

PR0C2 Dr.AFT EVASION.

tai rnn

right, but under the circumstances It accusation3'

would be running after him.

O., Dec. 19. Wholesal of criminal conduct ii

.connection with the selective servic

To te very frank, the reason wh: you cannot forget him is because you do not want to. Isn't It true that you enjoy Imagining yourself in his presence? You must stop day dreaming or you will make yourself very unhappy.

law was made in confession of mai under Indictment for draft evasion

HOW UK EtDEO KIDXKY TBOl RLE "I had a severe attack of kidney

j trouble and for three weeks could not

mnrcr.f Hm Imot Hm lv n. .u. S ot aoors ana scarcely out ui

-'.mall child I wfla rather ,,nJ:: IC" rA'r"" .T ."" bed." writes O. K. Brewer. Villa

- - n I I ii M M M ri 1 1 iiHvpn I Kffn mm sinpo I 1

i . v , j . i j 1 iiie, Aia.

fortunate, for I was stricken with paralysis. This left me slightly lame. It is hardly noticeable, but enough to make a very slight limp as I walk. I know I am still very young and have plenty of time, but I have' just been wondering if there would be any one for me. I am thankful, when I see someone who is much more unfortunate than I am that I am no worse. But even as I am, my mind is always thinking, "Oh, he wouldn't want me because I am a little lame." Is that the way to feel? Which do you think accounts for my not having anyone who really

cares about me my shyness or because it has been the will of our Father that I be slightly lame? FAITH.

I do not believe you have touched

but I cannot forget him.

I sent him a Thanksgiving

card.

"Could not bend over at

all without the most excruciating pains.

i purcnri!eu a notiie or roiev jvia'iey

Would it be proper for me to send ?'a.. fJ,T.r .V.r"

mm a Cnristmas card? (completely cured. I consider Foley Why is it I can't forget him? I I Kidney Pills the best kidney remedy know I am not silly. jin ,he world. No recurrence of my

MVUIiir. r UI vy V. VJ. J U IV tr 1 1 v Co. Adv.

GRIPPE GONE , . ', ; In 24 Hours by the use of Red Devil Grlope Tablets. No acetanilid, no quinine. Ask your druguist to supply you. Owned by the Trusler Remedy Co., Huntington. Ind. 50c ard $1.00 Per Box TRUSLER'S RHEUMATIC TABLETS Any druggist. Purely vegetable; Chocolate coated. Easy to take. Sold under a guarantee. Why suffer? Owned by ths Trusler Remedy Co.. Huntington. Ina.

Herbert Sumner

IVTl'C Dn'An xi Vi n in . .... V, . . ." - :

DrominAnt In 4f ' " c"luu"tls"l;

Circles pntrn, W" "i " -iiu bdoui. ner work, believes that, the

,i "c nnu quaiuiea

luou uciors. ivi ho

i scientific character of it

daughter rf rwnnr no i, ua'uu''!i many women who like that sort of of them- Brnard Baruch' ws one I thing and who heretofore have had no

cnance to work along tho".e lines. oueiiolcT

Z' MM M ORTON

" - - I upon the real reason why you do not

tieatty i hanks icnks naxv;e boJ cal?er? V C Til I TV l' " ave nad a misfortune in your tOT tllie naVCl WOrki life which has saddened vou and made

you older fo? your age than most girls. LONDON, Dec. 19 The American I Brides this, you are a musician. For!

rattleship squadron attached to the ootn tliese reasons you would select

will appeali British grand fleet displayed a spirit i a man ior a mend, rattier than a boy.

GOOD RECIPES Italian Polenta Corn meal mush, made with one cup of cornmeal to four nips of water or milk and water; 1'Ulter substitute, one tablespoon; grated cheese, one-half cup; strained tomatoes, one half cup; egg, one; make the corn meal mush and when quite thick Ktir in any dry grated or I'armesnn cheese. When ready to remove from the fire, add the well-beaten egg, ber.t two or three minutes, then pour into bread tin wet with cold wa

ter. Set aside to cool. When cold cut in half-inch slices and lay in a pan. ; Sprinkle with more cheese and bits of tat. Put a layer on top of this and po repeat until the desired amount Is In the pan. Bake in a slow oven tin tl! the cheepe has melted and a crisp coating has formed. Make a sauce of the tomato and one tablespoon each of fat and flour; pour hot over the poJenta and wive. Sweet Potato Croquettes One cup mashed swe t potato, one-half cup of fchrt-rVled cocoanut, one-half cup finely chopped peanuts, one teaspoon salt, ff"w grains cayenne, one-half cup of rn'lk. Mix ingredients, shape in six Minders. rcM in cocoanut and bake in hot oven until brown. Serve with white tiauce. Corn Meal Crust Grease the pie

dish well, and sprinkle thicklv with dry Indian meal, leaving all that will cling and a trifle more. Having the mixture of pumpkin, milk, eggs, sugar and spices ready as for ordinary Dies, pour it in carefullv, and bake as usual.

:avory Rice Three tablespoons

of true comradeship throughout the

period of service, declared Admiral Sir David Beatty. the commander-in-chief of the grand fleet, in a farewell

address on board the U. S. S. New i

York on Dec. 1, the day the squadron was detached from the grand fleet. All hands had been called to muster on the forecastle to hear Admiral Beatty. After thanking the American officers and men for their co-operation. Sir David remarked that both the British and the Americans were disappointed at not having been able to meet the German fleet. He declared that the day the German fleet surrendered was "a pitiful day to see." Sir David said he had always had misgivings that the Germans would never come out for

' because a man would have greater un-

Ofi standing. ou have nothing in common with young boys and so there

butter or butter Knh.stif.,t nnu cmo,i a 11111811 "gnt and these misgivings had

, rv- O 111 d I

u"iun, one green pepper, one cup of rice, one cup water, one quart tomatoes, one and one-half teaspoon salt. Brown the chopped onion and green pepper in the butter, add the rlco anil

when this is browned add the toma

toes, water and seasoning. Cook until the rice is tender.

been strengthened by the coming of

the American squadron.

All railroad passengers in Alberta, Canada, are required to wear gauzmasks as a precaution against influenza and persons without masks are not admitted to trains.

i

I BROWN EYES, j i

food Administration to

Discharge Paid Workers WASHINGTON. D. C, Dec. 19. ! Paid employes of all state, county and I local foot administrators will be dis-! charged Jan. 1 and all activities requiring paid staffs, including the work of! the sugar equalization board, will be , discontinued on that date, it was an-1 nounced today by the food administra- j tion. Voluntary workers and the vari-1 ous food administrators , will remain! until the national food administration' is dissolved as a governmental agency j by 1'ifsident Wilson.

liti- nnr

OKEH"

Collar 25 CENTS EACH CLUETT. PEABODY6 Ca Azc. Ka.hers

'Say It With

Flow

iers

Thp spirit of the season is best expressed by a blooming plant or box of cut flowers. We have a beautiful assortment of plants and the choicest grade of cut flowers. Lemon's Flower Shop 1015 Main St. Phone 1093

Your Gift Problem Easily Solved at Vigran's

BRACELET WATCHES Handsome models, guaranteed movements $10.00, $15.00 to $20.00 DIAMOND LAVALLIERES 325 to $35 value for $15.00 SOLID GOLD LAVALLIERES $2.00 to $7.50 DIAMOND RINGS $25.00 MAN'S WATCH Men's 16 size, American movement, 7 jewels, in 10-year guaranteed case, finely engraved or plain. Movement is ab- CQ PA solutcly guaranteed vODU

FRENCH IVORY Toilet Sets, Manicure Sets, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Puff Boxes and Hair Receivers, Manicure Pieces, Buffers, Perfume Bottles, Jewel Cases, Scissors, Etc. EMBLEM GOODS Complete Line in All Orders Solid Gold Buttons 75c to $2.00 Gold Filled Rings $1.00 to $2.00 Solid Gold Rings ..$5.X) to $17.00 Charms $1.00 to $7.00 UMBRELLAS Special sale fancy handle, guaranteed covers $2.50 to $4.50

A Few Extra Special Values

Gold Birth Stone Rings ?2 50 Guaranteed Fobs $1.50 to $4.50 Wa'demar Chains $1.00 and S5.C0 Cuff Links 50c to $2.50 Stick Pins 50c to $2.50 Baby Lockets $1.25 to $2.50 Baby Bracelets $1.25 to $2.00 Misses Bracelets $1.50 to $2.75 Ladies Bracelets $2.50 to $8.50

Men's Belts, Sterling Buckles $2.00 La Tausca Pearls, Strand $7.50 Gold Knives $1.00 to $3.50 Gold Lavallieres $2.00 to $7.50 Filled Lavallieres 1 $2 00 Cameo Brooches $2.50 to $7.50 Cameo Lavallieres $3.00 to $7.50 Universal Lunch Boxes $3.75

Ladies' wine. grey, black Felt Q-J PA Romeo, fur trimmed tDADU Ladies' lavender, old rose, grey, plum J?f Kelt Slippers. Comfy style tPJL.Dl Ladies' Boudoir Slippers in red, (-J fjff brown and black 0 Ladies' black Kid Military Qr Boots tjjO.UU Ladies' black Kid Dress Heel GCZ ff Boots $D.UU Ladies' brown Kid Dress C?T fif Boots tD.UU

f Till! B Y s I ISSI Rubber Roots

I Umm4 Give that Boy a cair of

kl?Mf Eoots this Xmas See ewAvVw our line, priced at

mm. rhz.z to

illy 0 Shoes ' FOR HER I FOR HIM I J llWiW Ladies' wine. grey, black Felt - rA Men's black Felt Everett, rf Pkil ill ISTl Romeo, fur trimmed uluU padded soles oiOU lJa I'Ewfej Indies' lavender, old rose. grey, plum Ct JTH IaCk d broJl'.n K'd EvereU or Afl I Felt Slippers. Comfy stvle )I.5U pera House Slippers, at $Z,UU BSl I BV'- 4 Black and brown Kid Romeo style CC (f !TC3 I ' I Pf & Ladies' Boudoir Slippers in red, Q-J r?r House Slippers, ?2.50 and . : OiU.UU I I j brown and black i D Men's Brown Calf, English ' QfZ TO PfcNj 'I H ' Ladies' black Kid Military cf nn ,ast , OO.OU ' f) I I i Boots bb.UU Men s Brovfn Calf- Comfy (7 nn FA (K'I is.". $5.00 " 'ca,,-c.m,v HJ raj I g...1 : $7.00 t:'..ZZm Miml BM ' BOYS I p- BOYS . iffll II W2M Rubber Boots "Hi-top Shoes rjfl i i! :?: 4 iS Give that Boy a pair of ,0 t . . i Pk i Ur 'ine' Pr'eed a or your Boy' priced at jiI i ,1

Open Evenings

VIGRAN'S Jewelry Store

See Windows

512 MAIN

PHOXE 12D5

II ,1

IM

FOR HIM Men's black Felt Everett, rf padded soles ol.OU Biack and brown Kid Everett or (T(T ff Opera House Slippers, at tZi-A) Black and brown Kid Romeo style (J0 nn House Slippers, ?2.50 and .: O.UU Men's Brown Calf, English Cr r r 55,50 Mens Bron Calf, Comfy ' Cn if it 57.00 Mens Black Calf, Comfy rr gr '-t,. Sd.OO Mens Army Boots srts r at

electric Power Washing Machines Feed Grinders. Gas Engines Farm Electric Light Plants

Wash Vith Make washday a pleasure instead of a day of ex h austing unhealthful labor.

TWO P0VER WASHERS IN ONE The Dexter Double Tub does washing, wringing and rinsing by power all at the same time. In jthis time and labor saving double machine the clothes get their first washing in the warm suds of tub No. 1 are then wrung right into the hot suds of tub No. 2 for their second washing are next wrung into the rinse tub on the folding shelf then wrung into the blueing tub and "finally Into the clothes basket. ' COME IN LET US DEMONSTRATE THIS WASHER TO YOU.

WD

tor u sJJ v JHau

FEED GRINDING We have just received a large shipment of these feed grinders. Feed Grinding is a Necessity Come here, for your grinder and do it today. GAS ENGINES VV6 now have a line of Gas Engines of every size and for all purposes on the farm A Gas Engine to pump your water, run your feed grinder or saw wood will pay for Itself in a short time. Make it a point to see these Stover Engines the next time you are in town. ,

Mr. Farmer Electrify Your Home!

The Greatest of all Necessity is Light

It 'is capable of operating electric fans, vacuum cleaners, irons and washing machines, besides furnishing aa abundance of light. Electrify your home, Mr. Farmer See this plant today and you'll modernize your home at once. THINK OF IT!

r

Tribe MGcjjimsiIhi5k (Q South 4th near Main Phone 2045