Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 96, 3 March 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

WITH THE WOMEN OF TODAY

The patriotic women of the United States must read with hanging heads and shamefaced looks the news that Germany Is giving women both recognition and representation. It seems disgraceful that our country which has fought for world democracy should be so slow trtxtend the right of suffrage to the women who worked so valiantly for the same. cause. And

it is still worse to read that the country which was fighting with the most

gigantic imperialistic motives has already, but three months after the signing of the armistice, given women representation in their new republic. It . Is true, nevertheless, and Frau

Koehler Is one of the first women to

be elected delegate to the national convention which opened recently at Weimar. Other German women who attended the convention to speak in behalf of their countrywomen are Fraulein Kiara Bohm-Schuch, Fraulein Juchaez. and Fraulein Bohm. To be sure, there are some states in our Union which granted equal suffrage long before the war, but think of the ignominy of living in one , of the states which is represented by one of those sterling senators who still believe that it Is his duty to support only the reactionary measures and oppose all progressive bills! WOMEN FIGHT FOR JOBS. Women engineers in London ar

putting up a fight to keep their jobs.

0

Frau Koehler

partments as "her husband and copy

ing his voting paper.

TEACHERS, NOTE THIS.

A bill has been introduced in the

New York legislature providing for

During the war hundreds of British I equalization of the pay of the 23,000

Knollenberg Store to Continue

With Same Management The Geo. -H. Knollenburg company made public the following statement today; "Shortly after the death of Geo. H. Knuollenberg, assurance was given

through The Palladium that The Geo. H. Knollenberg compony- would con

tinue under the same ownership ana policy as in the past. In substantiation of this it is announced that the business is to be continued under the following management: Henry Knollenberg and Harry Watt,

intimately connected with the store.

since. its. earliest days will continue in the business as president and secretary, respectively. Frank H. Haner, for some years director is vice-president and manager, and Geo. Klute, who for many years, has been In charge of the dress goods and silks departments is treasurer and supervisor of purchasing. Miss Elizabeth Rosa, Miss Margaret Sherry assistant, and Miss Anna Erbse. Miss Clara Hawekotte assist

ant, will continue the management of ( the upstairs departments. Miss Emma Engelbrecht will retain

charge of the office. Henry Kluter with Russell Wiley will manage the annex. Messrs. Haner and Klute and the Misses Rosa and Erbse are at present purchasing in the New York markets, but upon their return, the new, management will unitedly greet their old customers and friends.

which Is but little used la salsify. It is sometimes called oyster plant because of Its resemblance in flavor to the oyster. It Is a long tapering root, white and fleshy in texture, with a thin brownish outer covering. It darkens readily and as soon as scraped should be dropped into cold water to which about a tablesepoonful of vinegar has been added. Cook In boiling, salted , water until tender, about twenty-five or thirty minutes. Parsnips The simplest method of cooking the parsnip is to wash it clean, boil it, drain and then scrape off the skin. Tender parsnips, Just out of the ground, will cook In thirtyfive minutes, when old it takes from forty-five to fifty minutes to cook them. . For creamed parsnips add one cup of white sauce for every two cups of the cooked parsnips. Parsnips may be sauted (cooked in a small amount of fat.) The boiled parsnips are cut in halves or thirds lengthwise. Roll in flour and saute in hot fat.

Parsnips En Casserole Cut four or five parsnips In slices and put them In a casserole with three cups of brown gravy left from stew or roast. Let bake until the parsnips are tender and serve In the casserole.

Wilmelm Touches German Government for Loan (By Associated Press) WEIMAR, March 3. The former German emperor, it is learned from competent sources, recently appealed to the German revolutionary government for money. It was said in his behalf that it was impossible for him to continue living upon the bounty and good will of the Dutch nobleman In whose castle he now resides. Herr Hohenzollern, it is said, declared he already had been forced to borrow 40,000 guilders from his host and could not continue as a debtor. He asked that he be allowed at least a portion of his private fortune.

Other coffees may have, features that appeal for a time, but in "Bona" are combined all the qualities that discriminating coffee drinkers demand for their very own.

Household Hints

women took a course of intensive training to equip themselves for the new work of munition making. The men's unions did not welcome the women's Invasion, but owing to the shortage of war material and labor they were forced to submit to it. The women are determined to eater the competition and have organized themselves, into the Women's Engineering Society. CALL FOR WOMEN FALLS OFF. Calls for women workers have been gradually decreasing ever since the armistice was signed, the employment service reports show. November 2, 62,000 requests for female help were received. In the last week the demand was down to 28,000. GIVE US TIMEy ... During the recent general election in England one woman at Hull, although told that the ballot was secret, insisted on occupying the same com-

men and women teachers in the ele

mentary schools of New York City.

It is said the proposed increases would cost the city about $2,000,000 a year additional for three years.

CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK On the same day that Miss Ruth Hutchinson, of Yakima, Wash., was Inducted into office as county auditor, her father assumed the duties of county sheriff. Both ran on the same ticket and were elected by large majorities. HERE AND THERE. Miss Jane Stellaine is the only

' woman marine surveyor in New York

City. Lady Rhondda, daughter of the late minister of food in Great Britain, is a thorough business woman and is a director for no less than twenty companies in which her father was interested.

in

HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson ",

KfcClKfcS KOK A L)AV Steamed Halibut Wash and wipe a thick piece of fish. Any firm flesh

ed variety can be used. Drain, sprinkle fn the steamer. From five to ten minutes' cooking per pound will be needed, according to the thickness of the fish. When done garnish with lemon slices and serve with the butter and parsely sauce. Put a little chopped parsley with a butter sauce. Parker House Rolls Two cups of scalded milk, three tablespoons of lard, two tablespoons sugar, one teaspoon salt, one yeast cake dissolved in one-quarter cup lukewarm water, flour enough to make a batter (about three cups.) Add lard, sugar and salt to milk; when lukewarm add dissolved yeast cake and flour. Beat thoroughly, cover and let rise till light. Cut down, add enough flour to knead. Let rise again. Roll out this, cut with large biscuit cutter, braise the tops with butter, fold over, let rise again and bake in hot oven twelve to fifteen minutes. Lettuce Salad Chop a little celery and onion fine, make a nest of the head lettuce, put the fine celery and onion on top. French dressing or mayonnaise, as you desire. Baked Turnips Peel and cut turnips; into small cubes and cook until tender in boiling, salted water, to which one tablespoon of vinegar has been added. Remove from the fire, drain and place in a baking dish. Cover with a white sauce and sprinkle

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been, would like to go with this man again, going with a young man twenty-two and think he would go with me if it years old who is very Jealous of me. were not for the other girl. What tr l .....,,. p .h.ll T Jn '...- n T. TT

,io is wo., uuaiuB i ; uf"' . . . "' top thickly with cheese. Put in a hot

tu uui u u u y.u.oc vU, i u w , oven until cheese melts. Celery root many me, but he only works in spells. what you have heard about the girl s . t rt ln th(, '

I have another friend in France : reputation. He is old enough to judge, who is nice and "always writes that "for himself, surely, and if he sees he would like to be here to help me likeable qualities in the girl, you in my work. He is sorry I have to ' ought to be glad that she has r her work so hard. I like him, but not as good points, too. Probably her -char-well as the one here. My mother acter has been painted far blacker tells me to go with the one who was than it is. Give up all thought of

brave enough to enlist, but as I am ; having the man back again. He will

can be cooked in the same way.

SEASONABLE VEGETABLES Salsify One . of the vegetables

eighteen, I get awfully angry at her sometimes. I don't think she has any right to tell me what to do. Others tell me to forget this boy, but I really don't think I could ever give him up. BROWN EYES. Follow the advice of your mother and your friends. They can see the situation with a clearer light than you, because they are not In love with the young man. If you could read some of the personal letters from unhappy married women which I receive you would not for a minute consider a young man who is not a faithful worker. A girl of eighteen is too young to think seriously of marriage. Go with different boys until you have had enough experience in Judging character to marry wisely.

come-if he is still interested in you without any effort on your part to make him.

LAJOIE DECLINES BERTH.

CLEVELAND, O., March 3. -Offers to manage a minor league club will not draw Napoleon Lajoie, the veteran major league star, out of his retirement. The latest berth declined by Lajoie was the management of the Sioux City club of the Western league. Lajoie has entered business here and insists that he is through with the professional game.

OFFER FROM NATIONALS

wear iwrs. inonipson i am zour- ST- L0UIS, Mo., March 3. Fred teen years old. Is it all right for me Foeischi a member of the Washington to go with boys if my parents do not UniVersity football eleven of 1917. and

,vl ... J a pitcher of considerable promise, will There Is a boy who passes by my reCeive a tryout with the St.. Louis home every morning who Is very good- Nationals this spring. 4 Foelsch played looking and appears to be a real nice j Semi-professional ball last season, boy. Will you please advise me as j

ANXIOUS. You are several years too young to go with boys. Do not try to become acquainted with the boy who passes your house. The better class of girls wait to be sought and not to seek.

A Woman's Story With Great tesikp Subject of Childbirth Discussed by Women of Experience.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have a very coarse skin and powder looks scaly when I put It on. What can I do to make my skin soft and fine, as I am considered good looking except for this? BLANCHE. Get a complexion brush and good face soap. Every night before retiring scrub your face with the brush, using warm water and the face soap. When the pores are opened and the skin is Hushed, dry, apply a good akin food. You can buy a reliable cold cream at a drug store. Do not powder, because it only coarsens the appearance of your skin. If you tre fatihful in your treatments you can overcome the coarseness of your skin and make it soft and beautiful. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been going with a young man who has

UiVpped me and is going with a girl ! whose reputation is not good. This young man has been in town only a little over a year, and perhaps does not know this. Do you think I ought to tell him the truth about her. I

RECUPERATION of the vital forces of the body, depleted in the struggle with acute disease, depends not upon superficial stimulation but upon adequate nourishment. The body needs to be nourished back to strength and power. SCOTT'S EMULSION a pure, wholesome tonic-food.

i . ii- 1

BDaoiuieiy non-aiconoiic, tones and strengthens by nourishing the whole system body, blood and nerve. Nourish your body back to strength with Soot t a. S?ott ft n le. Bloom fie'd. N. J.

Women everywhere tell their friends how, throriph the use of Mother' Friend, tha wonderful penetrating external application, they avoided suffering- and distress beforj tne cdvent cf tature's ciost wonderful evolution. Mother's Friend 13 a remedy r-hlch preads Us Influence upon the cords, nerves and Jlsaments involved, rendering then pliant to readily yield to nature's demand for expansion. The nerves, cords, tendons end ligaments expand withont that peculiar wrenching- strain, and ne.xvousmss, nausea ana unrestfnl sensations are naturally avoided when the nerves and muscles aro rcneved and thus are not tort and drawn. By regular use, the lower abdominal region expands with ease when baby Is born, the hours are less at the crisis, and pala and danger is naturally less. You can obtain Mother's Friend frora an7 fl rug stoje. n has been used ty women for over half a century, and is Just ts standard as anything you can think of. Write the Bradfield Regulator Company. ttJh hVi?ra,dXn- Atlant. Georgia. ; .Lp Motherhood Book, and get a bottla of Mothers Friend today, and thus fortify yourself cgalnst pain and discomfort.

Chiropractic - (KI-ro-prak-tik) H-E-A-L-T-H Without Drug3 or Operations A FAIR TEST You have tried other methods try ours and compare results. CHIROPRACTORS N G.C.Wilcoxen,D.C. C. H. GROCE, D. C, Assistant Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St. Richmond, Ind.

For Skin Tortures

Don't worry about eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or extra large bottle at $1.00. Zemo generally removes pimples, blackheads, blotches, eczema and ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a dean, penetrating; antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is always dependable. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.

NUDE

COAL

Indiana Block, per ton. .$6.00 Brazil Block, per ton $7.20 Ebony (W. Va.) Block, per ton ............ . $7.50 Jellico (Ky.) Block, per ton. . . . . . . . . . $7.50 Jackson (Ohio) Lump, per ton . . ... . . ..... $7.60 We Sell no Poor Coal

The Independent Ice and Fuel Go.

Yard and Plant, North 16th and F Sts.

Phone 3465

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