Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 307, 9 October 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCT. ,9, 1919.

PAGE FIVE)

Household Hints By Mrs. Morton

Jean Salad Place half a fresh peach, or a drained half of a canned peach, on crisp lettuce; mask with thick boiled dressing or mayonnaise; garnish with a red cherry and serve at once. Pet-Pourri Salad Peaches, cherries, oranges, marshmallows and salted peanuts, served with mayonnaise dressing, make a good salad. Peach Salad One can of peaches, pound marshmallows, V pound of English walnuts. Cut the peaches and mashmallows Into quarters; break the nut meats into small pieces; serve on lettuce with mayonnaise. Peach Cocktail Have thf fruit chilled on the ice. Peel quickly and slice small. Place in each chilled cocktail glass the equivalent of one sliced peach and add powdered sugar to taste, the juice of a quarter of a Jemon, two tablespoons of grape juice, the same of cracked ice and a few fresh mint leaves. Serve Immediately before the ice melts.

Peach Jelly Since peaches lack the necessary pectin to give jellying qualities, peach jelly can be made by adding juice from some of the pectin producing fruits. Sour apples are sometimes used in proportion of 1 cup of apple juice in each quart of peach juice. Boil for five minutes, then add two-thirds the amount of sugar. A very delicate jelly is made by using equal portions of peach juice and green grape juice. Again after boiling for five minutes, add Iwothirds the amount of sugar. Peach and Pineapple Conserve Equal parts of ripe peaches and canned pineapple, with three-fourths as much sugar as there is fruit. Cook until clear. Peach Conserve One dozen peaches, grated rlne andsliced pulp cf 3 oranges, 3 pounds of sugar, 1 pint of water. Cook all together until thick. Before removing from the fire add 1 cup nut meats. Pour while hot into sterilized glasses.

ATTENTION, FELLOWS, THEY'RE AFTER U. S. HUSBANDS

Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am nineteen years old and a junior in high school. There are several of the students who make fun of me and 1 his is something I can't stand. Every time I make a little mistake or when I recite, they laugh at me. Why do you suppose they do this? I told my father about it and hp said if he were in my place he would stay wiLh them as long as he cou":d that the rich just make fun of the poor that way so that they would quit school ' and then have to work for them (the rich). I am self-conscious, although 1 have tried to overcome it. I have no friends and can't make any. I don't see why this is, as my oldest sister has a lot of friends and is as bashful as I arn. Can vou tell me what is wronu? DESERTED DORIS. Self-consciousness is your enemy, and not the young people at school. Youth is cruel in many ways. Since

THREE NAVAL AVIATORS Roy McMillan of Wetmore Park, Ito DIE IN FALL IN FLORIDA j Chester. N. Y., and Paul Relchel of ! Hammonton, Cal., were killed today In PENSACOLA, Fla., Oct. 9. Three lhe fan of a seaplane Into the bay. Tfc naval aviators. Machinist Charles E. piane sideslipped and fell 500 feet. Seibold of Pensecola, and Boatswains .

Fashion Shop 618 MAIN

annoyed by their laughter, they take special delight In teasing you. This is the case whether the victim Is rich or poor. Probably if you had plenty of money you would feel less self- onseious and would not hesitate to express yourself. Do not let the question of money embitter you and spoil your life. Many of our richest men have sprung from poverty. A rich soul can grow out of its environment into happier and better conditions. Your father is helping you to grow out by giving you a chance to get an education. Appreciate his help so much that you will stick to your school and acquire knowledge. Service is a cure for self-consciousness. Instead of feeling unhappy yourself, look around for opportunities to help others. I think if you read the life of Alice Freeman Palmer, you will get many suggestions toward

fighting your own way, overcoming

A party of Scotch girls properly chaperoned of course has come to America to search for husbands. The picture shows the hubhy seek-

The Scotch lassies and their chaperonc.

ers on their arrival in New York. Left to ripht they are: May McInroy, Lillian Gould, three si;"-s who are Marperet, Nessie and El

len Goldie; Gladys Hut ley and, m front, Mrs. Robert Aitken, ehaperone. The main qualificitions the pjirla will ask aren't known.

concern. If I but in I'll only make trouble. Everybody in the shop knows Mrs. Hanley is some proposition to live with. "She seemed a nice, decent, intelligent woman to me," 1 retorted, con

trolling my anger

are thickest.

ing Elwood as the city for the 1921 convention, and the election of officers

your classmates know (hat you are self-consciousness, and making friends.

She Married An Average Man BY ZOE BECKLEY

CRAWFORDSVILLE Resolutions

j providing for the detective association

taking over the task of preventing automobile stealing and the apprehend-

Besides she ; ing of auto thieve?, were adopted by

asks nothing for herself; only for the j National Horse Thief Detective Asso-

children; which are his responsibility ciation, in session here, which closed as much as hers." i sessions Wednesday night after seleet-

"Let's have dinner," said Jim, kissing me. But my heart had suddenly turned leaden. It is a marvel, both fearful and wonderful, how men always protect each other. "You'll do it, Jim?" Don't persist, dear. Let's eat." "Answer mo, Jimmie. You'll do it?" My husband looked much annoyed. "No," he said shortly. "Then I shall." (To be continued)

Ex-Service Men Will Have Preference in Civil Service Exams

Don't Waste the Purchasing

Power ofYourMoney The prices some women pay for clothes is nothing short of ridiculous. Why should women pay $40.00 and $50.00 for a suit that is no better than we sell for $30 and $35? Before deciding on your purchase come to this busy women's store. We are a little farther down the street, but you'll be well repaid for your trouble. The savings here will surprise you. For Friday & Saturday

We offer Suits of Tricotine and Serge at

the civil service register for the com-

MORRISTOWX Three thousand people witnessed the celebration here Wednesday in honor of returned solcicrs, sailors, marines.

A thing happened today which has r'irred me deeply and made me think A womar with a baby in her arms T.l'.crt at. my house. She was a total stronger. Her face was haggard with crying and thin with worry. We sat by the living room fire. "I'm the wife of thf foreman where your husband is chief engineer," sho r-Aplr.lr.ed. "I've coine to you, Mrs.

Indiana News Brevities

btates in which work nearly 90, 000 1 persons will be engaged throughout;

the country.

In preparation for this work, which

I begins January 2, 1920, census clerks j examinations have been announced

lor October is and November 15. Com- i

.t-,,,-- ,,.,-7 j v !1',e,e information regarding the work COLI MB I While Edward Ne-yilljand tnP examination mav bo proem-rod was oiling some machinery Tuesday jaf the local board of ,JXarainers of the

on ins iarm near nere, nis ear omipivil Service Commission at the post-

son, jonn tawaru, i.ck-a up a can ui , office. Details of the bill can be pro-;

j Richmond postoffice.

hours later.

NORWAY DRY MAJORITY EXCEEDS 140.C00 VOl

SYMPATHY FOR PRESIDENT

SENT BY BRITISH LEADER

I'm not a suffragette or a collcge-

Salsbeiv. in great trouble. My bus-j bred woman, but I know one thing Viirul has left me. There's another i that, a woman, wife or no wife, who .vonia?!. It's n-.es4 ly her fault, curse j can't paddle her own canoe is never her: Thai air.'t the point though 1 out. of danger of being wrecked. I'm an do without him, bur I'vh got to . going to bang that one idea into the htn money fur my children." ! heads of my two girls if it takes my f iiov.tht may! ;.ni; could get! last, breath. They've got to earn their ; "i.r ausbpnd in make Tom give rue 1 own livings, and they've got to havu

will listen to to talk to him plainly,

ttlat'a nil i V . J I !

"Oh, Mrs. Salsberry, take a word of' LAWREXCEFIURG August Past-! CHRISTINIA. Oct. ft. The vote by ; Pv Associate.! rress) advice from me. You're only a young j r.er, trustee of Lawrenceburg town-; which Norway adopted the prohibition! LONDON. Oct. 8 Karl Cutzon. Lord wife, just beginning your problems, i ship, sold the two brick school build- j of whisky, brandy and other strong j president of the council, .-em his secWhatever you do, whatever luxury ings at Hardentown to Alhert Sturgeon ; liquors in the referendum Monday was ; n-tary to the American embassy toyou live in, however kind and nble for $600. Sturgeon intends to open a j 42n.4.j." in favor of prohibition to 2M.- i day to express sympathy in the ill-

a man your hustanu Is, never Do en- i machine shop in one ot the buildings.! ioi against n. i nriu;uua. now ei . j ness oi rresident Wilson and request

tirely dependent on him!

If You ji Can I )I Shop jj All Ii You X 3 Please, II But There Is One jjj Thing jl) Sure You II Can ! Not !( Beat ill Our Low I! Prices. !l! That's jj Been !lj Proven

C4 v

Newest Shades

Latest Models

That you cannot duplicate under $-15.00 or $50.00 elsewhere, others at $21.95 to $50.00,

accordingly priced. COATS Distinguished models of soft, rich fabrics, wide range of styles. Some are short, others full length, plain and fur trimmed. Elaborate Misses' models as well as the conservative plain, but not ordinary. All favorite materials including PIuh, now offered at

Others at $14.95 to $45.10

DRESSES Worth $30.00 $19.98

SWEATERS Worth $12.00 $8.98

COLUMBUS The police force here will try to rid the city of blackbirds, which are becoming a pest. They have asked council for permission to

use shotguns and to put poisoned gas soldiers in France durin on some of the trees where the birds j married French girls.

was siroriKiy against uie diiumi iuh. i r.n t r.e Of Kept lully informed as to only is,. -.0o voting for it as compared , the President's condition. . wi'.h "0,000 in opposition. j j I One of the superstitions of the ItalAbout 700 Portuguese officers and i jan peasantry is that rows of teeth'

the war hung around the necks of little child-'

f i i ji

dren will assist them in teething.

:-: ih'WyiH e. He makes gor.d money, ! madam. F.ut lie spends it all on thej rilip;- '.vomari. I've got ihre; li: t'.e; ...fs I'm forty and I've spirit best years of my life loving Tom and .

-'( rl'ing for him a- ci th children r. nd the home. I could take care cjf my ' wnr.Ts. Mrs. Pal'sbery, but I ask you, ! what's a woman with three children ; io do v. hen she's no longer young and i her hand's cur, as tho saying goes" i He must heip me wi'h t !i children." 1 premised to speak to Jim. I kept ; her to lunch. I also offered her money ; It was a mistake, although I did it i tactfully. "Thank you very much." she said i with a firmness that suggested charac- , ter with dignity, "but I want nothing like that. I want ponu one Tomj

a bit of money in the bank and keep i it there, whether they marry million-j aires or millhands." ; 1 told Jim as soon as he got home. "Well, I don't see how 1 can do anything." said he, to my amazement. "I j can't go around preaching and making j myself obnoxious. The woman has , been to the shop already and almost ' made a scene." 1 gazed at my husband in silence. "Come, kittens, don't make yourself miserable about something that ; is nobody's business but the par'ies j concerned," "My husband is to help wherever I ; can", I answered. "You could say a ' word to Tom Hanley, Jim. He'd listen to you". j "The man's private life Is his own ;

1 Of course ygK -8 she wants i some-

MAKE an appetizing, nutritious potroast from a neckpiece or any of the other cheaper cuts in a "Wear-Ever59 Aluminum Windsor Kettls without grease without water without basting. Reduce both'meat and fuel bills! Heat the empty kettle over a low flame; sear the roast on all sides; then turn down the flame to a mere flicker.

Replace uteniils that wear out with utenils that "Wear-Ever"

The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co.

New Kensington, Pa.

A sincle airplane has in one flight' completely covered with photographs'

area of torty square miles.

iSS MAIN S71

BETWEEN 67

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Are You Prepared for Winter?

In enclosing your car to avoid the inconveniences of winter driving, we urgently request that you make a comprehensive and rigid inspection as to the stability and attractiveness of various makes in the market today. We feel satisfied that your conception of a beautiful and endurable closed car is embodied in THE CONSOLIDATED AUTO TOP AN EXPRESSION OF REFINEMENT AND COMFORT

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To buy electric bulbs, guaranteed.

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Everybody likes them men, women, boys and girls. They taste so good. If you haven't tried them lately, get some and taste their appetizing, wholesome goodness.

GROCERS WHO SELL EDGEMONT CRACKERS ARE GOOD MEN TO DEAL WITH

60, 75, 100 Watts at reduced Prices - We do not handle renewed bulbs

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16 size Black Japanned Coal size for Saturday only

Hod, full

Vigran's Variety Store

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A-l Materials

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"Don't fail to see this Klassy Klosed Top on exhibition in front of the Westcott Hotel, Saturday, Oct. 1 1 th, between the hours of 1 0 a. m. and 8 p. m.

THE ELITE AUTO TOP CO. DISTRIBUTORS FOR THE CONSOLIDATED TOP AND USTUS LIMOUSETTE FOR FORDS A. F. GREER DAYTON, OHIO H. C. SMITH

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