Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 169, 29 April 1919 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1919.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

By Mrs, Morton 1

DESSERTS Jellied Rice and Orange With Cur. rant Sauce One-half cup rice, onehalf teaspoon Bait, two oranges (one cup orange Juice), one-half cup sugar, one level teaspoon of granulated ge'atine. v,i fhe rlce flust jaj alt as usual; save two cups of the . , it back to boll, boak the gelatine in one tablespoon cold water ten minutes, dissolve in the hot rice stock; when dissolved add the sugar and orange Juice and a very lltle grated orange rind. Pour over the cold boiled rice, mix well. Put into mold or bowl which has been rinsed with cold water, turn out in a glass bowl and pour the sauce around It. The juice of one-half lemon will add to the jellied rice. SauceTake two tablespoons currant or red Jelly, dissolve in one-half cup of water; put on to boil; add one teaspoon cornstarch, wet with cold water; boil one minute. When cold pour around the mold. Etcalloped Raisins With Apples One cup seeded raisins, one and onequarter cups brown sugar or syrup, one quart apples, pared and quartered, one quarter teaspoon 6alt, one-quarter cup bread, cracker or cake crumbs, one teaspoon butter substitute. Brush bake dish or casserole with

butter, put in half the raisins, cover with half the apples, dust with salt. Add the balance of raisins, then the apples; sprinkle with a little salt; cover with sugar, the water and the crumbs over the top and cover. Place in moderate oven on top rack and bake thirty minutes; then remove the cover and bake fifteen minutes, or until brown. This is best served cold. It can be served from dish in which it is baked or in ice cream glasses with whipped cream. Watermelon Jelly Cake One-half cup butter, one cup sugar, one and one-half cups flour, one-half cup of sweet milk, one and one-half teaspoons baking powder, whites of four eggs. Bake in two layers. For third layer Take two tablespoons gelatin dissolved In five tablespoons of hot water, two cups of confectioners sugar. Flavor with vanilla and color a rich watermelon pink. Beat one-half hour. If too stiff thin with hot water. Pour the mixture Into a greased pan same size as used for cake ; set in ice to cool. When partially set, drop in a handful of raisins for the watrmelon seeds, with occasionally a small blanched almond for white or unripe seeds. When perfectly cold put between other two layers, and put together with Icing.

HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a saleswoman twenty-six years of age, unmarried, although I have had many chances to marry. My sister, who is two years younger than I am, is married and has two children. Her husband has never been kind or true to her. After, she had been married six months he left her and she came home for me to take care of her. My mother is living, but an Invalid, and can do nothing toward the support of the home. After Bister's baby was born her husband came back to her and begged her to return to him. He did not want the baby so she left it with mother and me. I lovo children and was very glad to keep the little thing. Then the same thing happened over again. Sister's husband deserted her and she came back home again. After her second baby was born I was taken sick and we were badly in need of money. Sister went to work and al

though she did not make much money her earnings helped. Then her husband came back and she went off with him. leaving the two children with us and no money to take care of them. .1 went back to work before I was able and have been -working ever since. Now I have had a pitiful letter from my sister. Sh has been deserted again and is afraid to come home. I am so discouraged that I don't know what to do. I wrote her that if she would divorce her husband so that she would be free from him I would help her out. She refuses to do this because she says they lovo each other and she cannot give him up." ' -

I am sick, I worry so much. There Is a very fine man who wants to marry me, but I cannot marry and ask him to bear all my burdens. Every cent I earn is badly needed at home, even if sister does not come back. Can you give me any advice that will give me courage? I think sometimes that I will go insane. M. G. H. First of all see that the father of the children supports them. Report the case at probate court. They will search for the man and when they find him compel him to contribute to the support of his children.

You have borne the burdens for

your sister long enough, hard as it may seem to desert her now. Great suffering may show her the serious

ness of the thing she is doing. She is shirking responsibility herself and throwing the entire burden on some

one else. If the father of the children furnish

es money for their support and your

sister earns money to take care of

herself, your burden will be lightened considerably. It seems a pity that you

should sacrifice your whole life for

others. If you love the man and he wants you to marry him, knowing all the trouble you have to bear. I

think you should do so. It is not un

common f r a girl to marry when she has a dependent mother. You make others weak by doing too much for them. Let your sister try her own wings and she will learn to fly. " ' " ; " '

FLOURISHES PISTOL; FINED $25 AND COST Houston Sewell, employed at the Clendenin fertilizer works, was fined $25 and costs in city court Tuesday morning for pointing a deadly weapon at an acquaintance. Sewell went to the house of acquaintances and flourished a revolver, saying he was after a man who had offended him. When Oscar Davis, the complaining witness, grasped his arm he fired the gun several times in the air. Herschell Carter was fined $5 and costs on a charge preferred by Herschell Knox, who said that Carter cursed him and dared him to fight. Both boys are colored.

HANCE Toll VE ey zoe. becTLe:y J

How could she ever tell her mother? How bear the sight of her mother's face when she learned the baby's carriage and the stew meat and the pork and beans and the afghan and everything had been stolen ? "Stand out of the doorway, little girl, you're In everybody's way," a woman was saying, giving Annie a bit of a thove. "Come, come, get along!" Annie moved mechanically, hunched the baby into safe balance and started off slowly for home, the oil can bumping her small thigh, the baby dabbling wet crumbs of ginger snap down her back. Suddenly a great light shot. Into her brain. The policeman! The policeman, of course! Policemen helped everybody. They knew everything; and they answered whatever you asked them! Policemen kept burglars from stealing people's things. Policemen found little lost children. The policeman at the corner was her friend. Hadn't he helped Annie and the baby over the crossing dozens of times? He would surely help her now. Wasn't it a policeman's business to keep the whole world in order? Annie got to the corner with her burdens. He was kind, the policeman. ; He bent down and listened attentively to her story. "Well, now, that's too bad, sure it : is," he said, patting Annie's shoulder and the baby's sticky hand. "A baby cab's big enough to find, I guess. We will get it back for you, never you worry." , Annie's burdens lightened magically. It was not so hopeles3 after all. Even if the stew meat, the afghan. were lost, so long as the main tragedy did not fall upon her Mrs. Hargan did not scold when Annie told her. Or whip her, as the mother of Edith Romer, who lived in the next-door tenement, would have done to Edith. She just shut her eyes an Instant, pressed her hand to her ; forehead and said: "So that's gone, has it? Well

inot nne more thine " and turned

hack to her ironing. Thero was de-

snnir in the verv silence that followed.

Then Annie told her, with great confidence, about the policeman. "But he'll get it back, mother, he

said he would! He sam no wouiai ia renoatft.

"People don't always do as they

say," said Annie's mother In a dull tone, and went on with her work. Annie held tight, nevertheless, to her hope. Her belief in the policeman was deep and sure. Every day she went to him to ask about the carriage. There was no actual news of it, yet the big Irishman always spoke so kindly and encouragingly that Annie never lost faith in him. Then one day he was not there. A strange policeman was in his place. "Where is the other policeman?" asked Annie with eagerness. "Oh, him? Transferred to the Bronix," said the man laconically. "But what about the carriage?" the child faltered, beginning to be just a shade shaken In hope. "Carriage? What carriage?" Annie told him the tragedy. He laughed. He wasn't like the other policeman. "Arrr-h, you'll never see that no more. It's firewood by now!" So her friend had failed her! Her mother was right. They'd never get the carriage back again. Annie was terribly troubled. Something was wrong with the world. It was not only the look on her mother's face whenever the carriage was mentioned. Nor the ache of Annie's back as she lugged the baby about everywhere. Nor the cruelty of a universe that contained baby-carriage stealers. It was that the policeman had promised, and had not kept his word. (To be continued.)

; The long i eg bakinrfof ft iGrapeNiitsA j i makes it easy W i to digest. It's m V' richinnutri- M j values 'Smi

RUDOLPH PRICE'S DIVISION CITED

Rudolph Price received a Twenty

eighth French Division citation, com

mending the men of this division for action on various fronts in September, October and up until November 7,

from Paris this morning. The citation was signed by the commanders of both

the French and American armies. Price was with the French Twenty-

eighth Division for a number of months, seeing heavy action and be

ing gassed several times.

Sunday School Society Re-elects 3 Officers Officers for the ensuing year were elected at a meeting of the City Sunday School association Monday night at the Y. M. C. A. Harry Reeves of East Main Street Friends church was re-elected president. He has served In that capacity for four consecutive years. Arthur Thomas of West Side Friends' church was elected vice president, and William D. Scoble of the Christian church was elected secretary. The new officers of the association were instructed to purchase a silk American flag to be awarded to the Sunday school having the largest percentage of members at the end of the membership campaign which ends six weeks after Easter Sunday, last Sunday being the first of the campaign to retain the present high membership in Richmond churches. The keynote of the meeting was laid in the Importance of every Sunday school member attending the mass meeting at the East Main street Friends church next Sunday afternoon, .when Dr. Charles Brubaker of Dayton will address the meeting: The large silk American flag donated by the Wayne County Sunday School association will be presented at this meeting to the Mt. Moriah Methodist Episcopal church which won the six weeks' campaign ending Easter Sunday. Plans were made for the summer. It was suggested that a mass Sunday school picnic be held sometime during the summer months and that one Sunday of Chautauqua be set aside as a community-wide Sunday school celebration.

Barbers Bemoan Fact that Returned Service Men Can Now Shave Selves

Germans in Country Held by A.E.F. Well Clothed, Writes Captain Gaar

In a letter to his grandmother, Mrs. J. M. Gaar, Captain James M. Gaar of the Twelfth Field Artillery, describes interesting phases of the life of the American army of occupation in the Rhine valley. The letter follows: "Enclosed are some post cards of the Castle Arensfels which is only one of the many attractive billets now being used by our forces stationed along the Rhine. "Nearly fifty men and some ten or twelve officers are quartered in the Schloss. Every man has a bed and is as comfortably situated k here as he would be in the states. "The people living in the occupied zones appear to have sufficient food and clothing and are as prosperous as could be expected. "Have traveled through most of the Rhine valley and I have seen no evidence of any shortage or lack of food or clothing. Everyone appears well nourished. Their clothes and leather shoes are of good materials and as compared with the French, the German civilians have been deprived of but very few things. "In France, wooden shoes or shoes of cloth tops with wooden soles are

very common but I can't recall of having seen a single pair of wooden shoes in Germany. "I must tell you about my room. It Is perhaps the largest room I will ever occupy. Dimensions are about 35 by 70 feet. Private bath with hot and cold water. Electric lights, steam heat, and a large fire place all add to the comforts. "One of the two beds is said to have been brought Into the Rhineland3 by Napoleon. This one is quite elaborate, in gold and white with four large eagles perched on the bed posts." '

Children's

Ailment

St. Joseph Society to Observe Anniversary Members of the St. Joseph Benevolent society of St. Andrew's church, planned to observe the 69th anniversary of the society on May 11, at their meeting last night. Rev. Frank Roell gave a talk before the society, giving reminiscences of his twenty years with St. Andrew's church. Joseph Walterman was elected to represent the local society at the St. Joseph State League at Evansville, May 18, 19 and 20.

LEAGUE WILL HOLD FIRST MEETING IN U. S. IN OCTOBER

(By Associated Press) PARIS, April 29. It was virtually

decided that the first meeting of the

League of Nations shall be held in Washington next October. Plans are being rormulated for the holding of this meeting, the initial gathering to be in the east room of the white house under the presidency ot President Wilson. At yesterday's plenary sesion of the peace conference President Wilson moved for the appointment of a committee of nine members to arrange for the inauguration of the league and this committee will begin its work tomorrow. Its task will include the formation of permanent plans for the work of the league at Geneva and for an inaugural meeting in Washington.

Estimates made by barbers at different Richmond shops Tuesday, brought out the fact that barbers are thus far losers as a result of the lack of tonsorlal facilities in army camps and on ships during the war. It was estimated in different barber shops that fully 50 per cent ol the returned service men were now shaving themselves. This is due to the fact that the men have become accustomed to handling a razor without cutting themselves. In the army, on Friday's especially, the number of men that had to shave for inspection the following Saturday was so large that it was impossible for the camps to furnish shops equipped to shave so large a number. For this reason most of the men were forced to shave themselves and after they once got on the firing line in France it was Impossible to secure a shave by any other method.

One Railway Employe In Class By Himself (By Associated Prss WASHINGTON, April 29 One railroad employe in the United States is in a class all by himself. This was de

veloped by a railroad administration

statistical report, showing employes

divided into 68 classes, and giving the working time and wages of each class. Most classes contained tens or hundreds of thousands of workmen. "Class 65, express service employes," consisted of one man, hired by a southern road to carry special packages.

"Class 65, express service employes

has a whole column of a statistical report devoted to this man who enjoys the further distinction of having had his wages cut forty-six per cent in the last year.

TO MEET WITH MAYOR.

Members of the city council will hold an informal meeting with the mayor and city attorney Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the council rooms at the city hall. According to the city clerk, William Stevens, the meeting is called to consider matters brought to the attention of council members by the school board. Stevens said the High school "squabble" over the principal has nothing to do with the meeting.

LEAVE FOR CLEVELAND.

WILSON APPROVES

RETURN OF CABLES

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. April 29. President Wilson has approved Postmaster General Burleson's recommendation that the telegraph and telephone system be returned to their owners upon enactment of legislation deemed neces

sary and that the American cable lines be restored to their owners forthwith.

The president's approval was an

nounced In a cablegram today to the white house. Mr. Burleson stated yesterday that he hoped to effect the return of the cables by May 10. i

Dr. Walter C. Woodward, Ross A. Hadley, and Dr. Allen D. Hole, who

were appointed at the recent session

of the Five Year Meeting to attend

the Inter-Church convention in Cleve

land, April 30, and May 1, will leave

tomorrow for Cleveland.

w Wear Smaller Shoes Most persons must wear larger shoes than their feet really require because of an almost constant puffed or swollen condition caused by congestion In the subsurface blood vessels. But this condition yields quickly to proper treatment and can ba easily controlled. The scientific, shrinking and soothing action of a tal-ocide footbath shows remarkable results for this purpose, restoring the normal solidness of the flegh and bringing immediate relief from, aching, tenderness and excess perspiring. It penetrates the pores and corrects the cause. Cal-o-cide costs but a quarter from any druggist. Each package contains powerful little plasters that will remove the most stubborn corn. Give this treat to your feet, improve appearance. Adv.

ONLY POWERFUL MEDICINE WILL END RHEUMATISM

I It matters not whether vou have had

agonizing: pains from rheumatism for 20 years or distressing: twitchingrs for 20 weeks. Rheuma is strong: enough and mighty and powerful enough to drive rheumatic poisons from your body and abolish all misery or money back. All druggists are authorized to sell Rheuma on a no-cure-no-pay basis. A large bottle is Inexpensive, and after you take the small dose as directed once a day for two days you should know that at last you have obtained a remedy that will conquer rheumatism. For over seven years throughout America Rheuma has been prescribed and has released thousands from agony, pain and despair. Adv.

DISORDERS of the stomach and constipation are the most common diseases of children. To correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets. One tablet at bed time will do the work and wil make your child bright and cheerful the following morning. Do not punish your children by giving them castor oil. ChamberIain's Tablets are better and more pleasant to take.

i i Hear Gogorza BHBHBaaaBaBMaBaBBaaBiBaaaaBsai Wednesday Night Coliseum Admission 50c and $1.00

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

Richmond

FOOD SHOP REMINDERS i

's Grocery Center I

Do You Like to Cook? If you don't, ten to one it's your own fault. . It's not. knowing what to order that makes cooking irksome not knowing of the many delicious foods that will l'.ghten labor" and vary the menu. Come to the Bee Hive Grocery for your food information; there's something new every day. Attractive savings on staple needs every week. Start the month right and let us serve you a month on trial, compare our prices and service and take opportunity to investigate the many comforts in dealing where Real Foods are kept, where quality is paramount and where service is always at a test. MONTH OPENING SAVINGS & REMINDERS FOUR DAYS, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY COFFEE APPLE BUTTER Strawberry Preserves BAKING POWDER Advancing daily Delicious Arcadia Berries, Sugar and Apple Diamond Cluba 45c value special PUREST, SPICY FRUIT Pure quality JUMBO CANS HINZ QUEEN CITY 18-ounce glass jar Full quart jars Pure Phosphate a quality coffee Excellent spread FARM HOUSE BRAND Guaranteed 2 pounds 75 2 Jars 45 12 Jars S4-0O vcr lbs10 pounds S3 70 1 Jar 25 6 Jars S2-10 25 ounces Steel Cut Fine value 1 Jar 39 25 Can

Fresh shipment Martha Washington Candies and Bon Bons. Pure, new crop old- fashioned Maple Sugar in cakes. Fancy October make large-eyed Sviss Cheese QUICK SNAPS THAT NEED NO EXPLANATION

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Flour Cod-Fish Sugar Baked Beans Rolled Oats Onion Sets Gold Medal Opal Brand Granulated Campbells Quaker Brand White ones Always right Boneless Dominoe Large cans You know it Screened 24 lb. $1.59 1 lb. 29c 5 lb. boxes 50c 2 for 25c 2 pkgs. 25c 5c per Qt. Mazola s Blue Berries Jolly Syrup Cornstarch Pancake Flour Corn Oil For pies Rock Candy Maple Douglas Brand Virginia Sweet Half Gals. $1-40 2 Jars 25 Large Bottles Full pounds 6 pkgs Full Gals $2.50 1 Jar 15c 25c Bottle 3 pkgs. 25c 2 pkgs. 25c String Beans Preserved Figs Fig Jam Orange Jelly Corn Kernels Jumbo Cans Individual jars Pound can3 Pound cans Made with milk Valley City 5 to a jar Glenco Brand Glen Rosa Brand For corn soup 2 cans 30c 3 Jars 25c 29c Can 29c Can 15c Can

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A STEIN & COMPANY IT PAYS TO SAY DISTINCTLY: PARIS GARTERS

Fresh Green Asparagus Green String Beans Fresh Young Beets New Crop Cabbage Young Spring Carrots Home Grown Cauliflower Fresh Celery- Cucumbers Head Lettuce Egg Plants Young Onions Fresh Kahl Green Mangoes New Dry Onions Parsnips Green Peas Parsley rNew Potatoes Sweet Potatoes Radishes Fresh Spinach Fresh Pineapples Cocoanuts' Wine Sap Apples. 'N EVERYTHING

Dromedary Dates Bulk Jumbo Olives Beef Steak Flour Lambs Tongues Bran Biscuits Prepared Prunes Mint Sauce Hominy Grits

Saratoga Chips Pig Hams Egg-O-Like Cooked Tongue Chop Suey Sauce Ripe Olives Strained Honey Olive Rings

Country Butter Cracked Pecans Shelled Pecans Fig Pudding Kellogg's Bran Loganberry Juice Fish Roe Evaporated Pears

Genuine Dill Pickles Cranberry Sauce Salted Almonds Plum Pudding Pineapple Cheese Kumquat Preserves Cracked Wheat Bran Bread

mm i. EiiEYffi

SONS

1017 and 1019 Main Street

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BEEHIVE GROCERY

1017 and 1019 Mam Street

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