Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 301, 2 October 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

She Married An Average Man BY ZOE BECKLEY

Household Hints By Mrs. Morton

.Irnneal save- "TVto nov rinttlo Tvlll

not be a simple electoral contest but a high manifestation of force and will be the Socialist proletariat to overthrow the Bourgeoise regime."

The idea of a bride having the blues! Yet for three days I've been moping in the house or splashing about the wet, windy road, battling with little blue devils. It all started the night I didn't get home in time to fix dinner and found Jim already there with that man Bolton he'd brought from the office. What with that woman from New York I met at Mrs. Wyeth's and her horrid son 'flirting with me, and the idea both they and Mr. Belton gave me about New York New York that I've always dreamed of and iedalized M the place of all places to live a rull, useful, happy life I got into a regular fit of the doldrums. "Well, what do you think of Belton?" Jim asked briskly next morning. For answer I sort of puckered up my face and said nothing. "You mean you don't like him?" Jim turned to me with his hair half brushed, half sticking up. "I like you better," I answered facetiously, kissing him on the ear "But Ann, he's a splendid fellow." "All right, dear; he's a splendid fellow," I agreed, hurrying on my morning frock and bustling Into the kitchen. I hoped Jim wouldn't pursue the subject, but of course he did. "Why don't you like Charlie Belton, Ann?" he persisted at the breakfast table. "He's a type I don't understand, Jim: that's all. I suppose he's what people call a 'Broadway type.' I didn't wish to tattle to Jim that

every time Belton got a chance he

said or did some litle thing, trifling

in itself, but illuminating to a woman's sensitive instinct. If I had to

describe him in a single phrase I'd say "not straightforward."

"You certainly have the gift of imagination, Ann. If if you've anything definite against Charlie Belton you'd be doing all hands a service to shoot it over. 1 may hook up with him on

a business proposition." "What?" I asked eagerly.

"Tell me first," pursued Jim, "why

you don't like him?"

I don t trust him; that s all I can

say." "Well, that isn't enough to say," Jim spoke insistently. "Why can't you women be outspoken and truthful? I don't like you to be childish, Ann." It would have been a relief to get good and maa. 1 Telt like saying, "Childish-: You call me childish to object to a smutty-minded man who makes -furtive attempts to touch my hand and ingratiate himself! Yet yoshow resentment at my getting a letter from a man in England I haven't seen or heard from in six years, just because I had a girlish, half-baied, wholly innocent, little romance with him that was the sweetest advenaire of my whirlwind trip to Europe. Oh. Jim! And you with a packet of letters and photographs in an old trunk In the cellar a trunk you say is filled

with "business junk."

But I held onto myself. I am not

going to spoil my marriage with a

nasty succession of bickerings. Managing marriage is like any other business job only harder. One cannot afford to indulge in too many tempers and too many ugly arguments. So I choked down my resentment.

"All right, Jimsie," I said, forcing my voice to amiability. "I don't want to be childish either. Tell me about the business deal with Mr. Belton." "Haven't time now, girlie." He kissed me and went out. I felt just like going out into the back lot and kicking something. Some day Jim will find I am not a cute little wifelets. only fit to dress up pretty and mind her ootsie-tootsie housework. Some time I shall blow up with a loud report and be a regular person. There! Writing this in my diary already makes me feel better. (To be continued)

Cambridge City, Ind. Alonzo Koons and family are moving to Newcastle. The Seniors of the public school took a hike Wednesday night. Mrs. Barbara Barefoot is moving into her new home on West Front street. The sixth grade of the Cambrige public school will celebrate Riley's birthday anniversary. Charles Boyer, who has been homo on a furlough, returned to Fort Ringold, Texas, this week. Earl Whipple bought 1V5 maple

sugar trees from Robert Beeson of Milton. ' Mrs. J E. Wright has gone to Chicago to be with her 6on Robert this winter. Mrs. Isabella Blew, former Cambridge City resident, and well known here, celebrated her 85th birthday anniversary Wednesday at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Nora Scott at Milton. .Many from Raleigh, Greensfork, and Rushville were present. Mrs. Isaac Davis, Mrs. William VanBuskirk and Miss Emma Lynch were invited guests from Cambridge.

RECIPES FOR A DAY Croquettes of Odds and Ends A

ccsple of spoons of dried beef in cream, the lean meat of a cooked chop, a 'spoon of cold beef, a hard boiled egg, a cold boiled potato. Any or all of these chopped fine, mixed with one raw egg, a few drops of onion juice and one cup of thick white sauce. Crumb and fry in deep fat.' Pear and Raisin Salad Peel and chill fresh pears (canned ones are just as nice) ; halve, and fill the cavUies with seedless raisins. Serve on lettuce leaves with mayonnaise. Cherry Cake Three cups of sour red cherries (canned), one cup of

flour, six tablespoons of sugar, yolks of two eggs, one-quarter cup of milk, one tablespoon butter, one-half teaspoon baking powder, onequarter teaspoon salt. Sift flour, salt and baking powder and two teaspoons of sugar together, then rub in the butter. Beat yolks of eggs, add milk to eggs and quickly mix liquid through flour. Shape with hand into a greased pan one-eighth of an inch thick. Drain the cherries.

Spread them over the dough and sprinkle over them the remaining sugar. Bake twenty minutes in a ! brisk oven. i

Sauce

add one cup olNsugar, two level table

spoons of flour, pinch of salt, and one level teaspoon of butter. Cook eight minutes. Emince of Beef on Toast Prepare one cup of cream tsause and add one

well-beaten egg, one tablespoon of V.... . oW nni. ViqH

Ollt? If ilOl'UiJII Ul Bail, uuc-ivai teaspoon of pepper, one-quarter teaspoon of mustard. Mix and then heat until very hot. (Note Use one-half cup of brown gravy and one-half cup of milk for making the sauce.) Lettuce and Pimento Salad Remove leaves from one head lettuce, wash, drain and dry. Arrange in bowl as near original shape as possible and sprinkle with one-half cup canned pimentos cut in strips. Just before serving pour over dressing as follows: One teaspoon salt, one teaspoon mustard, one-half teaspoon onion juice, one tablespoon Worcestershire sauce, two tablespoons lemon juice, six table spoons olive oil.

BRAZILIAN GOVERNOR IS PROCLAIMED BY CONGRESS PERNAMBHC O, Brazil. Oct. 2 Fed

eral Senator J. R. Bezerra Cavalonnte,

merce and industry, was proclaimed governor elect yesterday by the congress which convened in extraordi

nary session to canvass the vote cast

former minister of agriculture, com- in the election held August 18, last.

Italh ' Socialists to Prepare for Election ry Associated Press) ROME, Oct. 2. The Avanti. socialist organ of Milan, publishes an appeal from the headquarters of the Socialist party to the proletariet, convoking a natiolnal socialist congress at Bologna, October 5. Preparations for the general elections will be made at this meeting. 'I l , . , . ...... 1 1 . ci

To the strained cherry juice , "uZrLZl

istered throughout Italy and that the number will soon reach 11)0,000. The

WISH TO ESTABLISH FINANCIAL CO-OPERATION

(By Associated Press) PARIS, Oct. 1. The peace treaty committee of the Chamber of Deputies decided yesterday to introduce after t e ratification of the treaty with Gerany a resolution inviting the government, to negotiate with the allies with a view to establishing co-operative action in the settlement of financial questions.

The wild horses of Arabia will not :dmit a tame horse among them.

"SLOAN'S LINIMENT NEVER FAILS ME!"

Any man or woman who keeps It handy will tell you that same thing ESPECIALLY those frequently attacked by rheumatic twinges. A counter-irritant, Sloan's Liniment scatters the congestion and penetrates vjithout rubbing, to the afflicted part, soon relieving the ache and pain. Kept handy and used everywhere for reducing and finally eliminating the pains and acheis of lumbago, , neuralgia, muscle strain, join stiffness, ! sprains, bruises, the result of exposure to weather. Sloan's Liniment is sold by all drug-"

cists. 35c. 70c. $1.40.

Store PolislIP Should Ue3lv TT9 different troms I A others because more carciagjV I i$ taken. in the maklngSLj

ana tne maten&ia used aro osvi

Black Silk

Makes a brilliant, siltrv Polish that 5ooa

not rub off or dust , and tho shinolaati tour times as long as ordinary stove golish. Used on sample stoves and sold y hardware find grocery dealers. AD wo ask is a trial. Uae it o your cook rtovtt Soar parlor etove or your gaa ranye. It you oo't find it tho boat atova polloh yon cvar b4d. your dauior id authorized to refund vuiir

money. I.mitit on Black Silk Stove PolitO. I I'm-. In liquid or yauta oae quality.

Black Silk Store Polieh Works i Sterling, Illinois

tfea Blacii Silk Atr-Drylng Iron Knamal CD rnitrs.reiitH.etove-iirw I'l-everti runtime. Una Blaak Stik Matat Polloh for silver, nieksi

L or Drasa. II oas cu equal or useco Butoiuibilea.

U. S. Only Nation

to Finance the German Government, Claim i By Associated Press') BERLIN. Oct. 2. It seemed the i irony of fate decreed that the first j bill submitted to the National assem-j bly i! poii its Berlin debut was a mea-j tit iv providing reimbursement and in-! dtumitication fur losses growing out i of Spartacan liuls lu-iv last winter,) which were directly responsible for ! ihe assembly's migration to Weimar. j The debate resolved the question of I whether the nation or the local com-I rnunity would bear the cost, which will j aggregate approximately t.O.OUO.OOO : marks for compensation and damages, i The bill was referred to a special com-1 mission. ; No ceremonies marked the advent of i the parliament to the former Reichstag building but there was a light ' sprinkling of armed guards scattered i about the premises and an occasional! mac hine gun might have been observ-! cd tucked away in some corner. Kon-! t-iantiii Fchrenbach president of the) National Assembly, welcomed the; legislators back to the "House dedica- ' ted to the representatives of the German people." Heated debates are expected during, the session especially over the bills dealing with a big range of financial problems and providing for industrial; councils and a labor chamber. i Discussing internal financial prob-' lcms, as well ;is foreign exchange,' Mathias Krzbergcr, Minister of Kiiiance, foul the national assembly! yesterday afternoon the only country) capable of financing a big loan was t he J United State and negotiations at. thisj source were impossible until the treaty i of peace was ratified. ! Herr Krzbergcr told the legislators; 1 l.o government was exerting every; possible influence in an effort to halt j the downward tendency of the mark i ; T.d announced the appropriation of: :;.50o,000,Oihi Marks for the purpose of ; keeping down food prices. In con-' elusion he said: "Let us not deceive! ourselves. (live the German working1 man the necessary fond and he will s.oon recover his willingness and thus' improve the nation's ability to protect ! itself the prime requirement of which! is economic improvement." j

QUALITY

SERVICE

t.eJLi5..

DRUGS CUT PRICES

i mm ri n mm m r-

'the san-tox I X j T r C4- VIW

CIGARS CUT PRICES

Week

-End

ecials

CIGAR SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY

& SATURDAY

Girard (Brokers Size) regular 15c, special 10c straight; box of 50 $5.00 Clan (Invincible) long filler, regular 7c, special 5c straight; box of 50 $2.50 Sakara (Londres) a broadleaf, regular 7c, special 5c straight; box of 50 $2.50 John Claypole (Union made) regular 7c, special 5c straight, box of 50 $2.50 Doctor Niehol. long filler, regular 7c, special 5c straight; box of 50 $2.50

Every Day Prices

15c

( I T 'I'll 1 hi t IT'S WOUTII MOVKV 1 IhjN'T .V11SS Till S. t.'i:t out this slip.' tm l.-e wit It ami mail it t l-'olev .V i'o . n."..". Sii.f f iel.1 A.-., t'hicag-o. 111..; i i ittn.n' your name and address '.oar- : ly. Von will rrrpivo in return a trial! package containing Foley's Honey and j Tar Compound. tvr iouktHs. colds and roup: Foley Kidney Pills for pain in , Fides atid l;uk ; rheumatism, backache.! kidney and luaddf-r ailments: and I Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome, and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation. biiiousiuss, headache, I ami s!ui-g;ish bowel.-. For sale bv A. j C. I.ukon & Co. Adv.

UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION Director General of Railroads PENNSYLVANIA LINES SUNDAY, OCT. 5 EXCURSION TO CINCINNATI

.65

Round

Trip

Including War Tiui

Excursion Train leaves Richmond 4:45 and 5:05 a. m. Central Time.

CAMEL Cigarettes NEBO Cigarettes

15c

SCRAP TOBACCO, 3 for

25c

Lady Helen Chocolates

Chocolate Covered Cherries in one

pound fancy boxes, regular 90c ; ?Q special vie

Non-beverage Alcohol, medicated for external use in pneumonia, influenza and typhoid fever, 75c and $1.50. PALMOLIVE SOAP, regular loc; Special, 3 for 25 Lilly's Tablets of Pure Aspirin, 10c dozen; 3 dozen for . . . .25

Specials for Friday & Saturday Dr. Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin, regular $1.00, special vrLV'

Dr. Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin, regular 50c, special Mulsified Cocoanut Oil, regular 60c, special

35c 43 c

TAN'LAC, regular $1.00, special

79 c

PEPGEN, regular $1.00, special

71c

Woodbury's special ....

acial Soap, regular 30c,

Chlorox Tooth Paste, regular 50c special . . .

39 c

.Kodaks

lirownies . Kodaks . . .

.$1.75 to $4.50 $5.00 to $65.00

"That Well Dressed Look" and Wooltex Tailor -Made Goats

- ill I liMl 1

arc oricmil-an exclusive Woo'tex V k,t3 31 iUi RS fl ' f f I

m iff H?i .

-the for

GOOD coat this year, as never betore,

an investment.

It is subjected to all kinds of wear to all conditions of weather. Quality is harder to find this year than ever before. Materials to be dependable must be chosen for their fine quality. Style should be not only authentic, but lasting.

Your assurance of these qualities qualities that make your Coat good

several seasons of satisfactory wear is the Wooltex label which stands for strictly tailored quality and distinctive style. Wooltex Tailor - Made Coats may be found only at this shop. An evidence of our ability to serve you with the best. Wooltex Ti!or-Mde designed and made by Cleveland THE H. BLACK CO. New York Sold by

B. Nusbaum Co

Styie ?20 the narrow folds thjt form thr vote in the front widen cape rrTrct in the back. Large buttons tr:m the slrevrs and hold

coat to the narrow iine ar the hern.

that will adapt itse!f readily to dav or eiening wra

shoulders

Sty.'f

The

style. Made of Mjrvella. Sly r 1440 the Straight front s'.oprs to the panel back, with a poc

space iusr above. The sawl collar is eathereu on at the back

very becoming. Made of Silverr'u Bolivia. StyU 355 a utility Coar with very youthful silhouette. All the fu ness is retained at the sues, leaving front and back stra:ght. The poc ets and curls follow a curved line, the coi.ar is shawl erTect. Made plaid Velour.

3351

Let our expert Photographers develop your film, long experience and excellent equipment has taught us how to do this work better. Mail your film, if you live out of the city, it will receive the same painstaking care. We give 24-hour service.

EXECUT

SALE

sue

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1919

At 2 o'clock p. m. on the Premises

The residence property located at No. 633 South 7th Street. Consisting of a duplex house, with both flats supplied with all modern conveniences, eluding soft water baths, gas, electric lights and heating plant. Good corner lot.

in-

This is an excellent piece of property, in first class repair and will make a splendid investment proposition. TERMS OF SALE One-third of purchase price cash in hand; balance In t-wo equal installments In 9 and 18 months; notes to bear 6 interest, secured by mortgage on real estate sold.

A. Cs Llndemuth, Atty.

JESSE A. WIECHMAN, Executor. Estate I. B. ARXOLD.