Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 316, 20 October 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, OCT. 20, 1919.

PAGE FIVE'

SEA POWER TO

DEPEND ON AIR POWER-FULLAM

U. S. Admiral Calls for Revision of Fighting Fleet to Face New Problems.

Heart and Beauty Problems I3y Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

She Married An Average Man

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 20. In a remarkably frank statement Rear Admiral W. F. Fullam, United States navy, retired, former commander of the Pacific fleet, Sunday demanded that the Navy Department reorganize the whole American fighting fleet to meet conditions vitally and suddenly changed by developments in aeronautics. His statement follows: "Sea power absolutely will be dependent upon air power "Invasion of this country absolutely will be impossible If we have sufficient bombing planes. We can dis

miss this subject of worry from our minds. Japan never can send troops across the Pacific. Sudden Advance Noted. "The advance in air navigation has been so sudden that naval officers have not realized fully how vita lbnavies are affected twenty million and forty-million-dcllar ships must take notice. "I already have bec-n and am now in favor of a strong navy as our first line defense and our best reliance in offense. With high cost of living in the United States we must not waste millions in building ships that may not be able to live at sea much longer. "Now is the time for the Navy Department to use its brains, and for the Administration to permit naval officers everywhere to use theirs. We all should be encouraged to think and to solva the problem as soon as possible. This is a matter of vital Importance."

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Can white chinchilla be washed successfully? I saw a very pretty coat which I would like to have for my little girl, but do not care for it unless it can be washed. Should a person with a full face wear a large or a small hat? Are mesh bags coming into favor again? THANK YOU. Yes, white chinchilla can be washed if it is a good piece of material. I

have known persons who washed it

and were very successful

with a full face should wear a large hat by all means. Yes, gold and silver mesh bags are very good at present. They are of the very fine mesh. Dear Mrs. Thompson. I am a girl of twenty and have been keeping company with a boy several years my senior. We have been going together about two months, in that length of time I have learned to love him dearly but now he has quit and is going with another girl. When he went with

me he acted like he thought as much of me as I did of him, and he had mentioned marriage. Shall I write to him and tell him how I hate to give him up, or shall I wait and see if he loves me well enough to come back? If he wants to come back will it be right to let him come? From True Love No. do not write him but wait and see if he really cares for you. If he does, he will soon want to come back to you, and if he apologizes for his Indifference and really wants to go with you, I think it would be all right. But do not allow him to treat you like that again.

nlty. It may be, however, if you speak in a friendly way the young man will show further interest In you.

BY ZOE BECKLEY

i will confer Wednesday evening. Roui tine business is to be discussed.

Household Hints

Dear Mrs. Thompson: There Is a young man who lives near my home who has tried to go with me, but I have not gone with him much. He has written letters, some of which I have ignored entirely, but once he asked for a place in my heart and I answered that he should have a place as a very dear friend. He tried to go with my sister before me, and she would not go with htm nut he is now eroine with a

A person girl who lives not far from me. When ' . . . . at J .1 n- gorier

I see mem iggeuier a. jciiuua wrings my heart, yet I don't believe I would go with him if he should ask

me. I cannot understand wny 1 ieei this way when I would not go with him when I had the chance. Do you think my feelings are caused from love or jealousy? He gave me a present Christmas. Should I return it now, and with what words? We are both young, which may account for some of my strange feel-incs.

CINDERELLA WM. Your feeling is caused from jealousy and a desire for possession. You do not want the young man yourself and neither do you want anyone else to have him. If he still wanted your company you would feel as you used to. It is ridiculous to make yourself miserable over someone you would not want if you could have him. Use will power and take an Interest in some other boy or your girl friends. Do not give him a Christmas present, because to do so would be bad form. A girl is not supposed to give a Christmas present to a young man unless she is engaged to him.

CANNING AND PRESERVING.

Canned Grapss Take bunches of srapes; pick off the perfect grapes, place in a glass can as fast as picked off. When tana are full as can bo packed without crushing, pour over them a syrup of two cups of water and one cup of sugar; boil until sugar has entirely melted, then seal. To Can Pumpkin For pie filling, cut pumpkin into small pieces, then cook for thirty minutes so that it becomes pulp. Fill cans and add one teaspoon salt to each quart of pulp. After partially sealing, sterilize ninety minutes in hot water bath outfit. Cool, wrap and store. Beet Relish Take eight cups of cooked beets that have been run through the food chopper; one cup of ground horseradish; two cups of sugar; enough vinegar to moisten it. Salt the beets when you cook them. Mix all together and can cold. Canned Spinach Pick carefully and wash it in several waters, then cook it, throwing off the first water. Cook

it with the second water till thoroughly done, then put in the sterilized fruit jars all you can get in and seal light. RECIPES FOR A DAY. Baked Sweet Potatoes Arrange two pounds of sweet potatoes in baking dish, over which pour the following dressing: Two tablespoons butter, one and one-half tablespoons flour, one tablespoon sugar, one cup hot water. Covep anil bake thirty minutes. Apple Pudding Take tart apples of miitonn size and pool, halve and core. Place the cavity side up in a bake dish, and 1:11 tlio cavities with chopped raisins, cinnamon and sugar, or ;i little grated lemon rind instead of 'he cinnamon. Raisins and chopped nut meats also make a good filling of quince j-lly mixed with nut meats.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are preparing a Hallowe'en party to be given at the club room, and as we have little experience in 6uch affairs we wish you would let us know what would be the best kind of games, and what kind of eats would be best to

serve at a party of this kind. We are Inviting the lady friends of our! members to attend, whom we wish to show a good time, so we would be pleased to have all the information you can give us regarding the affair. Also, what decorations would be most appropriate? PLEASURE. It is impossible to devote space in my column to questions concerning entertaining. You can find this information in women's magazines for the month of October, and also in beeks for entertaining. Serve cider, doughnuts, and pumpkin pie. Corn husks, autumn leaves and pumpkins make attractive decoration for a Hallowe'en party. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl twenty years old. About one year ago I met a fellow and lately he has stopped and talked to me. I treated him coldly at the time, and now I regret it, as I have taken a great fancy to him. Could you give mo advice to win him back, as I would like to have his friendship? UNHAPPY. I think you have lost your opportu-

j Mostly Personal

RALLY IS HELD St. John's Lutheran's church held its annual Sunday school rally Sunday. The meeting was held in the auditorium to accommodate the large number that attended. The pastor delivered an address. WEHRLY SPEAKS AT SERVICES The Rev. Raymond Wehrly, pastor of the Methodist church in Churubusco, Ind., occupied the First M. E. pulpit Sunday morning. He spoke on "The Mountain Experience of Christian Life."

Something made me stop at 'he Wyeths' this afternoon after I had parcel posted my box to Eric Sands at the French military hospital, i believe I longed for a talk with that strange Hast woman, who is still stopping there with her cad of a son. Jim is right. Women's motives are complex, even when they don't mean to be. I was restless and blue, and I suppose I wanted to be taken out oT myself by Mrs. Hast's cheerful, cynical chatter. Possibly I longed to be backed up in this small piece of will

ful independence of mine my sending the packet to Eric, of which my bus band does not approve. Possibly I wanted to hear more of New York, where we are to live soon after the opening of the year.

I have always wondered if there was a Mr. Hast. Today mv doubt was settled. "I'm so glad to see you, my dear," said Mrs. Hast her first name is Athenaa, and somehow it suits her. I just got a letter from my husband, and I shall have to be going home." "He's not ill, I hope?" "Oh, mercy, no. He's just home, that's all. He comes home so seldom

that I make sort of an air of it. He has his place and I have mine. He's a novelist John Hast, you know. He has been in Scotland four months." "Don't mind her, Ann," broke In Mrs. Wyeth, seeing surprise in my face. "Athenaa has a lot of radical ideas on marriage, but nobody follows them." "It would be well if they did," re torted Mrs. Hast. "You won't find a

happier couple anywhere than John and me. We don't see too much of each other. We always keep interested. We are perfectly independent, ar.d we never meet except when we are at our best. "All the trouble in the world, you know, comes from people trying to live together parents and children, brothers and sisters, husbands and wives, couples and in-laws, friends and friends! Don't you agree with me? Just stop and think a moment." She is a breathless sort of woman, caustic and kindhearted, cynical and sympathetic, wise and frank. She bowls you off your feet, but she wakes you up. "Does does It always work for everybody, I mean all husbands and wives?" I stammered. "Of course not. No rule works for

everybody. There are human vegetables people without temperament, you know. It's not good for them. Couples that are content merely to eat, wear clothes and talk about thweather are just as well off In each other's company as anywhere else.

"There are folks who actually are

In anticipation of the week's football game, the senior high school pupils will hold a special "pep" session next Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Regular chapel exercises will be held Friday morning.

Of especial Importance Is the Junior hish school faculty meeting tonight, when the Initiation of a Junior club in art will be discussed. It is hoped that the club may be started this week. Miss Mawhood and Francis Brown of the art department are encouraging the proposed club. ADOPT ENVELOPE SYSTEM. The envelope syBtem for the raising of funds for the support of the

I held Sunday afternoon.

Enrollment and general organization nf the penior hieh school art club !

will take place Wednesday in art room : congregation and the liquidation of a at the high school building. Miss i small debt on the church structure.

miserable, unless they're with some ! lorence wnnams, miss t,mme wauei f " - one. I once knew a woman who had and Francis Brown are sponsoring the j Lutheran church at a special meeting

her mother come in and read or chat club, to her when she was taking a bath j

because she couldn't bear to be alone so long. Such persons have no resources within themselves. "But if you're constantly working and living and growing and changing, you can't always be presentable. Your mind goes into negligee, so to speak. Your temper puts on curlpapers. Your spirit wears a kimomo. You should always have a place to retire and stay alone in while you are at work

or when you are primping up your j

spiritual self. And every woman should have some work, you know. It is all quite simple. I really don't see there's any argument." Well, she certainly made me think, did Athenna Hast, and put a stop to

my moping over Eric Sands. (To be continued.)

oy Now

audi Save

High School Notes

American speech week, the first of

November, will be suitably celebrated i pj. in the Richmond public schools by i K; special exercises and addresses. Plans ! are under way for special emphasis j upon this week, in the high school. ! ja C i t-f ! l. T 1 o Vi r n 1 ill A ,'ji-nt n cairarl !

general exercise periods to talks byj

pupus ana teacners, ana a iew snort

plays demonstrating that use of English will be given. This week is sponsored by the National English Teachers' association.

3

Richmond public schools will be dismissed on October 30 and 31, for the

State Teachers' association meeting ' in Indianapolis on Thursday, Friday I and Saturday. All teachers will either

attend the Indianapolis meeting or visit schools elsewhere.

The High School Student Council will meet for organization Tuesday afternoon.

Members of the high school faculty

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All Wanted Shades and Materials

Tho Very Latest Styles

An Apology To those we could not wait upon owing to the large crowds during the first two days of our sale we beg to apologize. Sale of high grade women's and misses' apparel continues all this week with a double sales force to assure proper attention to all.

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Fashion Shop 618 MAIN ST.

Art Gallery Notes

Monday night is the last evening for the Grafton-Adams exhibit in the public art gallery. The gallery will be open all day Tuesday and Wednesday packing will begin. Adam's large picture, "The Conspirator?," is due at the Annual Exhibit of American Artists in Chicaso on October 24, and Grafton i.s

sending his portraits to Chicago to a ! grata

oortraiture exhibit.

MOTOR VIOLATORS FINED.

A fine of $1 and costs was inflicted on Howard Mashmeyer for driving without lights, by Mayor Zimmerman in police court Monday, and Russell Schlenker received a similar fine on charges of speeding. Herschel Carter and Carl Doty, arrested for joyriding in another person's car without the owner's permission, were ordered to appear before the court Tuesday morning. Joyriding was one of four charges placed against Doty, who was driving the car. He was also charged with driving without a rear license plate, speeding, and driving with the muffler open. The case of Earl Young, arretted

for driving without a tail light, was continued until Tuesday. REVIEW CIRCULATES WIDELY According to an announcement Monday by a local magazine dealer, the Pictorial Review has the largest heme and news stand circulation of any woman's magazine received in Richmond. Figures on which a story in Saturday's Palladium were based on uvwsst&ad sales.

FAYETTE OVERSUBSCRIBES Fayette county, according to a tele-

Lewis G.

received Monday by

! Reynolds, Wayne county chairman lhas oversubscribed the Roosevelt me

The Richmond Artist's exhibit wilUniorial fund quota, nearly 100 percent.

"Wayne county snouia uo as wen, said Reynolds.

open soon, the aate to De announced in a few days.

TWO RAMEKIN DISHES Steam Egg in Ramekin Break egg

eatetiiHy so as not to crush the yolk. I'm in ramekin which has been butts red. set rann-kin in small pan of hot wa'er to reach half the depth of ramel.in; cover pan and boil until white is

ti rm (about four minutes).

Willi salt and a little paprika. If there is a tablespoon of left-over i hi. km. chop it line, season nicely and put eug on ton and steam as told :,bove. Any little hit-over meat can l e n.Hi'd the same way. With the above Lerve three or four 1 i : s 1 1 ';etTis, a little jelly or jam, cereal ;.!.(! cup of coffee. Creamed Potatoes Nothing goes better with a juicy chop than creamed potatoes i:i the large brown ramekin and i' e tvld spiced pickles cut into Hie thinnest ; os;i!,!e strips and some graham gems piping from the oven. All is ea-i!y prepared except the potatoes. Cut 'h M- into small pieces and boil in water to cover tor a few minutes. Salt the wa'er. When the potato cubes aro soft enough to be pierced villi a foil; renv.- and drain and put into a while sr.ue, vv hi h you have made in th iiiC.aiiimr with a cup of milk, a taldespooiiful of Putter and the .ante of liou r. S:ir all together in rauet-pan wi'h gas low. and when smooth aud potatoes. f',:nmer for a minute ;:r.d crve. Popper with paprika. Arii.-tic bit not hVry.

Nine picked members of the Garfield orchestra under the direction of Miss Edna Marlatt, played Sunday afternoon for the benefit of more than a hundred people who visited the gallery.

Greek orders displayed in Richmond architecture will be the subject of discussion Wednesday night at the sec-

Sprinkle ' ollj meeting of the class in French art

in the gallery. Mrs. M. F. Johnston will continue her lectures.

FIVE GO TO PALESTINE ' Starting next Wednesday on the ; long journey to Palestine, where they are going for a term of five years to ; do foreign missionary work under the j Friends church are the following persons: Moses Bailey, a graduate of . Earlham college, his wife and ba'iy;

Edna Haviland, also a graduate ot Earlham, and Rosa E. Lee.

COUNCIL TO MEET Discussion of the increase in rates, asked by the city water works company is expected to occupy a majority of the session of the city council at the meeting Monday night. Very little action outside of the regular routine business is expected.

BOY TO PLAIN FIELD A 13-year-old boy, who has been arraigned before court 5 times on

A portrait of Mrs. Johnston by Grafton, has been sent to his Chicago exhibit. Mr. and Mrs. Twight Perkins and a party of five including Miss Fitch, supervisor of art in the Indianapolis public schools were among the guests at the irallerv Sunday afternoon. Mrs.

Perkins, who was formerly Miss Lucy charges-of larceny, was Saturday, comFiuh, is the originator of the well mitted to the Indiana Boys' School at known Fitch Mother Goose pictures, Plainfield, by Judge Bond, in juvenile ar.d is an artist of skill. Mr. Perkins j court. The boy's mother had hereto:s a member of the firm which is de-, fore made good the money and artisigning the proposed public school j cles that he had stolen, but ha was building on the west side. He visited i finally deemed incorrigible, and a term tln exhibit here last Wednesday niuht j at Plainfield was thought necessary

and finding it intensely interesting, by the court. A deserted child was

made ;i special trip to Richmond yes- adopted by the board of children's

?iday with his party.

The charming portrait of little Miss Janet Trie, grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulkc, which is hanging in the permanent gallery, is attracting much comment.

guardians, Saturday.

Harry Holmes & Company 727 Main Street

aed.

Dresses

New in StyleCharming in Appearance

TESTED RECIPES. ) Toat With Dressing Finger- ! shaped pieces of toast, one cooked ; e )M sausage, one teaspoon boiled rice, salt and pepper io tato, two table- i spoons tomato sauce. Skin sau-age and cut into slices an eighth i an inch thick: put tomato; sauce into small pan with rice and i st-ason to taste; arrange some of the j slices of sausage on each piece of ( toast; let them slightly overlap each 1 other: spread the sauce over them; ! heat in the oven for a few minutes j and serve at once. ;

Grade school classes in appreciation of art will finish their study of the present exhibit Tuesday. Every child in the city has visited the gallery in those special classes under the direction of Miss Florence Williams.

FARMERS TO MEET Farmers of Abington township will hold a meeting at Abington Monday night. Clayton Wright, chairman, wishes that all fanners, whether members of the association or not, to come. New Garden township farmers will also hold a meeting at Fountain City.

Christian Missionary Constitution Discussed

2.000 ITALIANS TO U. S.

NAPLES, Friday, Oct. 20. An unusual rh of emigrants toward America Is in progress. Two thousand Italians arnlied lor passports to the

Tnited States the first fortnight

HADLEY BACK FROM N. Y. Ross A. Hadley, secretary of the beard of foreign missions of the Five Years Meeting, has returned from New York City, whore he conferred with the secretaries of the other foreign mission boards affiliated with the Inter-Church World Movement. Work

Manchester Guardianl j regarding the general budget and a CINCINNATI. O., Oct. L'0. The survey of the entire movement -.-.as constitution of the new United Chris- made. tian Missionary society was discussed i at the final session of the internation- PENNINGTON RETURNS. nl convention of the Disciples of ! After successfully startin.s: the foun-

Christ here today. dation worn ot the forward .Movement With the action of the Christian j in Western, Wilmington, Iowa, Newomans board of missions and the braska, and Kansas Yearly Meetings, home and foreign missionary societies j President Levi T. Pennington, head voting for unification, the merger was j of the movement, has returned to the

of assured. The progressives of the central offices ot t riends in this city.

October. The increase of available i church w ere in favor ot Hie consoiida- interest is very Keen, l nave rea-f-hips and the removal of restrictions tion of work on the ground that it j son to f.M that American Quakerism as to the vises on American passports would lead to greater efficiency, and j week in November will be a very satare given as the caue for the migra- reduce operating expenses as well as isfactory success," said Pennington, tory movement. prevent over-lapping and duplication. J Monday morning. 1

Coats of the Latest Designs are Well Displayed They are erpresentative of Fashion's most favored Modes developed in the newest materials. The pleasure of seeing them is well worth a shopping trip. Some designs are shown this week for the first time. S25.00 to S150.00 Fur Coats Direct from America's foremost Furriers, $175 to $1,000.

The Smartest Suits are FUR TRIMMED All models are extremely smart in line but the newest style is most marked in those which are trimmed with Fur. Untrimmed Suits are shown for those who prefer to wear separate Fur Scarfs.

Be Sure to See the New Dresses To many these Dresses will appear as the climax of our entire display. Dainty materials formed in a great variety of charming styles offer the most alluring reasons for choosing here. Mid-season's newest styles. Never

shown in Richmond before, $25 ti

$75.00

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Thanks to You Who So Liberally Patronized our opening pale and made it a wonderful success. We wish at this time to assure you that the same courteous service will be accorded at all times.

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"We Show It If It's New"

"If It's New, We Show It"