Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 294, 25 September 1919 — Page 5

FAGE FIVE

IS Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson I have a very dear girl friend whose father and mother have recntly separated. The Kirl's father has made several grave ciistakes almost crimes. The mother pained custody of all the children, but the eldest girl, my friend, chose to rtay with hert-ther. For some reason the girl left her father and went back to her mother, vho is a very nice woman. But now

the girl has gone back to her father again. This man is actually the talk of the town and consequently the girl , 1.3 also. Although this girl is now the center of gossip, I love her as much as ever and hate to give her tip. My mother declares 1 must ignore her, but I feel that I can never do it. I know that at heart my friend is a pure girl, although circumstances do not acknowledge it. Shall I be her enemy or her friend through thick and thin? MAE MYRTLE. I do not like to give you advice contrary to your mother's. If, however, you are of age, I think you should use your own judgment in this matter. If I loved a girl I would stick to her and let my character stand the test of gossip and as far as possible be a protection to her. Who is without sin? I wonder if all the people who are talking are so pure that they are in a position to criticise a girl who loves and is loyal to her father. I believe that girls character is undergoing a severe test. If people turn against her now, she will have no choice; she will be forced to go the way of her father to have some sort of companionship and understanding. File has the qualities of her good mother as well as of her father and people should try to bring them out and encourage her. Very often I loao all patience with gossipy people who call themselves Christians. Real Christians are followers of the teachings of Jesus and they help where they can and encournse: their attitude is, "RISE AND SIN N) MORE."

Household Hints

TO REMOVE STAINS Pitch, tar snd Wheel Grease Rub with fat; then use soap and warm water; or benzine, gasoline, or carbon tetrachloride. Scorch-Bleach in the sunshine or wirh Javelle water. Shoe Polish (black) Use soap and water; or turpentino. Shoo Polish (tan) Use alcohoL Syrup Use water. Stove Polish Use cold water and soap; or kerosene, benzine or gasoline. Vaseline Use kerosene or turpentine. Water Steam or sponge the entire surface of water-spotted materials. Vax Srrape off as much as possible. Use French chalk, blotting paper or other absorbent with a warm iron; or use benzine or gasoline. If color remains, use alcohol or bleach.

GOOD RECIPES Cottage Pie Two cups chopped most, two tablospons fat, three tablespoons flour, one and one-half teaspoons salt, one teaspoon scraped onion or chopped parsley, one and onehalf cups milk, stock or water, two cups bread crumbs. Make a brown sauce of the fat. salt, pepper, flour, onion or parsley ami milk or stock. Mix with the meat Butr the crumbs, and place about one-half cup in the bottom of a buttered b.-tkins dish. Add the meat mixture-, and cover the top with the. remainder of the brnad crumbs. Bake In tho oven until the mixture is heated and the bread crumbs are brown. Potatoes cooked may be substituted tor the bread crumbs.) Stuffed Baked Peppers Wash and remove seeds from three large solid green peppers and sprinkle with salt. Fill with the following mixture: One cup ground steak, one egg. one-half run bread crumbs, on small onion fminccdi. Salt, on pepper. Bake slowly for about one hour. If larger peppers can not be had, use several smaller ones.

More Wheat Eaten; Less High-Priced' Foods NEW VORK. Sept. 2S. Americans fir' eatiir.' more bread and less of the hither pried food?, the consumption of Hour the last seven: y days showing an Increase of S.000 barrels or 15 per cent over tho same period last vear, according to a statement issued here today by Julius H. Barnes, United States wheat director. A fall in prices of other foodstuffs was reported by Mr. Barnes who called attention t.T the fact that lard, which Fold in Chicago at. 35 cents a pound two months ;igo. now is bringing only 22 cents. Other edible oils, he said, have shown "sharp declines in sympathy." Condensed and evaporated milk, he reported, have not shown the usual fall tendency to advance.

The heaviest man who has taken an air flight with Aviator Jones at Old Orchard, Me., is John O. Folschwartzny of Portland. He tips the scale at 326 pounds.

tsff

Fruit-Juices In Vials

Jiffy-Jell flavors come sealed in glass a bottle in each package. Each is rich essence, condensed from fruit juice. -' Add boiling water, then this essence, and you have a real-fruit

gelatine dessert, and at trifling cost. You should know this fruity dainty.

JO Flavors, at Yoar Grocer's 2 Package for 25 Cents 41B

.

8

and no one could

tell the difference

Amy Ellerman and The Fleming Sisters Trio drawn from actual photograph

-ast

mm

it9 OT&ctieiice mystified

Tries vainly to detect difference between art of famous artists and RE-CREATIONS by Edison's new phonograph

Those present at The Washington last night saw Amy Ellerman walk onto the stage. They saw her take her position next to a beautiful cabinet. They saw her lips give voice to the opening lines of Scott's "Douglas, Tender and True." Then suddenly her lips were still but the song kept flow

ing on.

How came this? They were hearing Miss Ellerman 's voice, yet Miss Ellerman was not singing. The entire audience gasped as it slowly realized that it had been unable to distiguish between Miss Ellerman's voice and the RECREATION of that voice by the New Edison. This was the daring test undertaken last night at The Washington by Thomas A. Edison. He sought to prove

that no difference exists between the voice of the living artist and its RE-CREATION by the New Edison. The musically cultured of Richmond were invited to pass judgment. No test could have been more exacting. Miss Ellerman made comparison after comparison. The Fleming Sisters Trio, which appeared jointly with Miss Ellerman, also made tests with their instrumental selections. The mystified audience tried vainly to catch a difference between the original rendition and its RE-CREATION by the New Edison. No one could tell one from the other.

It was a triumph whole and complete for the New Edi

son.

BISON

"The Phonograph With a Soul"

The instrument used in last night's Tone-Test is the regular model which sells for $285. It is an exact duplicate of the Laboratory Model which Mr. Edison perfected after spending Three Million Dollars in experiments. The New Edison alone of all phonographs is capable of sustain

ing this test. Until Mr. Edison knew it would do so, he regarded his work as unfinished. Ask some one who was present last night. Learn the amazing truth. Then come in and let us prove it personally to you.

MAR

RISON

EDISON SECTION , In the "Westcott Pharmacy

9(o

I LillH'TIIBllKWi MMmi.lVf