Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 310, 13 October 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCT. 13, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am sixteen years old. A boy friend has deceived me and it made me very unhappy. I take part in everything around me, but still I can't forgpt. Please tell me how to be happy again, as the future looks very dreary for me. BOBBIE. "As a man thinketh so he is." If you have made up your mind to be "drear" nothing can stop you until you try with all your will-power to change your mind into a hopeful and happy u ttitude. When you find yourself thinking sorhowful thoughts, busy yourself at something. Road and work to keep your mind active and your thoughts directed toward wholesome and happy things. When you have made up your mind to be happy again and notice the pleasant things that happen to you every day, you will forget the boy and his deceitfulness. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young man twenty-one years of age, nd for the last year or so. I have been going with a girl two years my junior. I love the girl truly and everything would be all right but for my parents

objecting to my marrying her because she has Indian blood in her. Do you think I should let that stand in my way and drop her, or should I ignore my parents and marry her anyway? X. Y. Z. Most Americans are proud of Indian blood. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is proud that she has it. I would not let that stand in the wa of marriage if I were you. Your age, however, is a drawback; you are too young.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Will you please publish a recipe for sweet pickles. Also can you tell me how to put eggs away for use during the winter? W. A. N. A good recipe for sweet pickles: Put pickles in strong salt water and soak over night. The next morning put on the stovft and bring to a boil enough inegar to cover, sweeten with sugar to taste and put in about a teaspoon of celery seed and two tablespoons of whole mustard seed. Pour the mixture over the pickles after they have been put in cans. The mustard seed keeps the pickles. Put eggs in crocks and cover with water glass, which can be obtained in nearly every drug store.

Household HintsBy Mrs. Morton

had brought him and cried until 1 could cry no more. The question forved itself into my mind: "Could this man treat me as Jim Is doing?" And the answer my heart gave almost frightens me. I am getting unnerved and desperate. Something must end this dangerous situation or 1 shall do what I shall be sorry for. It is 11 o'clock and Jim has not come home There's his key in the lock now! Will he come to me or pass my door silently and go to his own room? (To be continued.)

Berlin Arsenal Strikes Cause Acute Situation

PENNSY STRIKE IS CALLED OFF (By Associated Press) ALTOOXA, Pa., Oct. 13. The strike of Pennsylvania railroad shop men which started in this city and Hollidaysburg, near here last Wednesday, ended at 3 p. m. today. The decision to call off the strike was reached at a union meeting last night but at an hour too late to get word to all the men in time to start at the usual hour this morning.

(By Associated Press) BREST. Oct. 13 The situation here created by strikes of the arsenal employes, which increased in gravity yesterday and took a decided revolutionary turn, remained serious today. A strong force of troops, how

ever, was guarding all the gates of the arsenal this morning enabling the j non-strikers among the workmen toi enter the works in larger numbers. During Sunday there were frequent collisions between the strikers and the I forces of police and troops. Columns j of strikers marched about singing revolutionary songs and engaging in! stone throwing at the police and the' cavalry. On at least one occasion the! cavalry charged the stone throwers.' Business was at almost a complete j

stanasun toaay. ;ot a store was op

en and the streets were deserted except by the strikers.

ACCIDENT MADE HER EYES CROSSED; ASKS DAMAGES

(By Associated Press) HAMMOND. Ind., Oct. 13. Claiming she became cross-eyed as a result of an accident in which a train collided with an automobile in which she was riding, Mrs. Grace Biedinger, of East Chcago, Ind., filed suit for $5,000 damages against the New York Central Railroad Co., in superior court here.

Latest Turk Government Deplores Armenian Deaths (By Associated Press) SIVAS, Asiatic Turkey, Sept. 20. (by courier) Mustapha Kemal Pash, head of the Nationalist Turkish government recently set up in Asia Minor, has informed the correspondent of the Associated Press that the new government has issued orders to respect the Armenians, and deplores earlier Armenian massacres. All the Kurds are eager to have the United Stales assume a mandate for Armenia,

Morning Sun, 0. Rain hindered some from attending the Butler county fair, but there was a large attendance. A large delegation of women attended the meeting of the Women's Presbyterial Missionary society at Fairhaven Tuesday evening and Wednesday. Miss Kate Hill, a returned missionary from India, gave an address. The annual meeting of the Second Synod of the United Presbyterian

church will be held here next week,! opening on Tuesday evening, when the j principal addresses will be by Rev. J. j

Knox Montgomery, president, or inuskingum College, and Rev. J. A. Orr, chanrman of the New World movement. '

Moore Makes Statement on Boston Twp. Roads Referring to the condition of the Boston township roads and responsibility for their state. Trustee Moore writes:

In order that the public might not be misled by statements which appeared in the Saturday. October 11 j issue of the Palladium in regard to the township trustee of Boston town- j ship neglecting his duty in taking j

care of the roads, I wish to state, that

since the legislature took away from the township trustee the only means they had of keeping up the roads, by abolishing the road tax work levy, I feel purely exonerated from any blame if I fail to keep the roads up to standard. Of course some one has to take the blame for mistakes of the legislature, and I suppose the trustee will have to be the goat. JOEL MOORE. Trustee.

DR. J. A. EUDALY DENTIST Over 715 Main Richmond Painless extraction

VEGETABLE DISHES. Vegetable a la Jardinere Pare and cut in dice two carrots, one cup celery, one cup of sliced onions. Place in h saucepan and cook until tender, then drain, and then mince fine three slices of bacon. Brown, and then lift and add the vegetables to the fat left from browning the bacon. Add one cup of tanned peas, one and onehalf teaspoons of salt, one teaspoon of paprika, one tablespoon of vinegar. Cook slowly for fifteen minutes. Old Fashioned Succotash Take a three-inch square of bacon, four medium sMzod potatoes, one pint of shelled bean?, one quart string beans cut into inch lengths, and two quarts corn cut from the cob. Put on the bacon and beans two hours before dinner and cook steadily. At the end of one and one-half hours ruld the potatoes cut in small pieces, and twenty minutes later the corn. Star well, season and cook t'll dono. This is jur-t as good warmed over as fresh. Sliced Tomatoes with Peppers When you serve r-.liced tomatoes try

the pretty effect of sprinkling over them green or red sweet peppers cut in tiny bits. Red and yellow tomatoes sliced and served together and dotted with bits of green sweet peppers are pretty and delicious. Tomato Salad Select ripe solid tomatoes and chop them fine, add a little sugar and season with salt and a few drops of onion juce. Turn the mixture into a freezer and let ripen for two hours. When ready to serve place a spoonful of the frozen mixture on crisp lettuce leaves or on a wreath of parsley or watercress and place a spoonful of mayonnaise on top. Another pretty salad is to cut the tomatoes into thick strips, arrange them in log-cabin fashion on a pretty plate and fill the centers with watercress and mayonnaise, with a spoonful of chopped olives or pickles on top.

Stuffed Peppers Parboil peppers ;

until they can be easily picked with a fork. Fill with cooked macaroni, tuna fish, chopped green peppers mixed

with a cream sauce. Season well. Put!

bread crumbs and a bit of butter on top. Bake half an hour.

ENGLAND'S ARMIES WERE OVER 8.000,000 MEN (By Associated Press) LONDON. Oct. 13 The total military force recruited from all races of the British Empire for the war was 8.6544,400. according to the figures of the new Blue Book issued by the war cabinet. Of this number England furnished 4,000,000. The total casualties are given as 3,000,000, of whom 000 were killed.

"WHEN IT'S DONE BY WILSON, IT'S DONE RIGHT"

Wilson Says:

She Married An Average Man BY ZOE BECK LEY

There i.5 no'Mr.g more terrible than a woman's Lattio between love and self-ref-prc i . 1 li eil in .Urn's h'-use for a v eek h i' diy speaking to Lim, rever seeing him save at meals, lie worked at the office every evening and I have bottled up my wretchedness until I am we'i nigh mad. I have told no one of our estrangement; not even my mother, who insists I am ill and worries about me, pour darling. I am ill. My very suui is sick. If I could brinp mvft'lf to jjut my arms around Jim's neck and say "I forp?ve you." I should be well airam. But 'Jim is utterly cold and forbidding. He freezes nie. Yet I am riht, and he is wrong. A curion? thine happened just now. The postman brought, a letter with a foreign stamp and a blur of postmarks. It bears in pencil my maiden name and my father's house address, which dad has crossed out and carefully written ever. It is from Eric Sands, dated from the military hospital at Vichy. He has not received the letter I wrote him telling him of my marriage. Here is what he has written: "Dear Girl in America: I have come

back from the outposts of eternity. As I lie here, breathing precious sunshine into my ragged lungs, my mind swiiiL'.-; backward to the days six years ago when you were in my England. "I fancy we were both too young to foresee life- and death. Certainly I never dreamed of what horrors heaped on horrors result wrea the human animal wallows in war. "To live at all, 1 forced myself to think of you. I saw you in your cheery American home, the firelight on your glir.tening copper hair. Cleanliness, order and quiet all about you and flowers, perhaps, and sweet tresh air! Oh, I hope you are happy. "Forgive me, Ann, if I seem silly. The wounds have left me weak of body and 'nerves' have got my brain All of us are touched with it. Some

j go mad. Some die of it. But enough I of this. ! "A sweet French nun just brought I me a dish of fruit and the paper and pencil with which I scribble this. ; 'Write to your sweetheart,' she said, ! 'It will do your good.' " j The rest of the letter doesn't matI ter much. I laid my face upon the poor, cheap paper that the good nun

Women of Richmond will be interested to know that to take care of an ever-increasing demand, we have enlarged our facilities and you can get your

Jackets Relined Repaired

Remade

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Smooth and velvety as the petals cf a rose is the complexion aided by Nadine Face Powder This delicate beauttRer Imparts an indefinable charm a charm which lingers In the memory. The smooth texture cf Nadine adheres until washed off. It prevents sunburn or the return of discolorations. Its coolness is refreshing, and it cannot harm the tenderest skin. Nadine Face Powder beautifies millions of complexions today. Why not

yours r Sold in Crren Porta On'. At leading toxlet counters. If t.Vcv haven't it, &y matl gcc. NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY,

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FleA Pink Bmnttl Whit,

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This service will enable you to get double life out of your jackets, and is offered to you at a very i oderate price. Just step to vour phvne and call

Ed. N. Wilson

1018 Main

Phones 1105-1106

WEAR

WVWwm your

Ml&

Nusbaum

ire

reduce the size of

annual shoe bilL

Buying shoes these

days is a serious

proposition.

Tou will have to pay more than formerly. The way to economize is to buy your shoes at a store where you can have confidence in both the merchant and the shoes. We sell good, serviceable, stylish shoes at a fair price, with our guarantee as to reasonable service for your money. We sell Rubbers at the same price or less than we sold them at a year ago. BUY THEM NOW PRICES MAY ADVANCE ANY DAY

Neff

Sold by Thistlethwaites six drug stores and other toilet counters.

A Timely Sale of

Beaver Plush and Plush Coats

Truly exceptional values are these handsome Coats of rich Beaver Flush, and Plush. There are several equally attractive models one of which is shown at the left. The material is of great utility and warmth, without the sacrifice of beauty. Each coat is richly lined with Venetian, has large plush buttons and belt, and is fully flared to a length of 36 inches. See them tomorrow at the very moderate price of $25.00.

DIFFERENT MODELS FROM WHICH TO SELECT

tove Time Is Here Install This

ot-Air Heating System m Your ome at the Cost of an Ordinary Stove

ot Storm the Stove uith a 'LUti Furnace" in it

jjjOlj o if I Ml 5 Stles SjW Select fi": u From

r ma vn

off

is two heating systems in one not a stove, not a furnace, but a combination of the best features of both. It sets in the room like a stove, its exterior looks like a stove but there the similarity ends. For its interior i s utterly different from any stove you have ever seen inside it is built like a hotair furnace.

SIMPLEX UNIVERSAL

We want every prospective heating .stove purchaser in this looality to inspect the Estate Hot Storm at our store to give us an opportunity to explain it before .buying a stove of any kind. You owe it to yourself to do this and to do it

son.

S Eas-v ',crm k

We can satisfy your idea as to style and kind of combination gas and coal Range.

This furnace stove can be furnished in ? sizes and we can give you immediate delivery.

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