Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 46, 5 January 1920 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY? f AN 6?'-lVZ.-

P AGE NINE

.7

ENGLISH CHRISTMAS

IS MOST JOYFUL FOR FIVE YEARS

best drawing: card, to advertise a Dickens' Christmas, and on the Isle of Thanet, where Dickens often spent his holidays and where Mr. Picknlck and party joined In the Christmas revels, crowds are drawn by the mere fact of these literary associations. There is no doubt, whatever erltl-

and the measure fo its influence and service to the cation will be in direct proportion to our ability to co-operate effectively with the 100,000,000 loyal and patriotic American citizens In the promotion of 100 per cent Americanism.

"I am sure this is the spirit of the

- By MARY HENKE. lieiEh on Sea- Ensrland. Dec. 13.

This year in England wo are going to have five ; Christmas - celebrations rolled into one. : Not since 1914 have there been such enthusiastic preparations for the holiday season. In spite of high prices and unemployment people are spending lavishly. The shops ha vo beautiful displays and . they are thronged with . buyers. . Everybody is bent on having a good time this. Christmas for it is the first " one sinco the war started that the

boys and girls, who served , in the force in Franco, have been able to spend' at-home. , . Since early in December cooks and housewives - have, been busy with Christmas puddings. No English fam'Uy. would think of cclobrating Christmas' without the proper pudding. It costs something to mako the Christ- . mas pudding too, this year, for it demandsan assortment of fruit and nuts, all of which c'ost Just about tour times 8.8 much as they did before the war. But this is ono occasion when expense is not considered. Tho family may be severely rationed after the holidays are over, but it will not stint Itself in the Christmas necessities. Here at the sea shore the hotels and lodging houses have been booked up full for the holidays. Many English people like to spend Christmas at the sea side resorts where there is always promise of crowds and amusement, A few years ago these places were In the path of the German air raiders and few of them escaped some depre-

dation. but this year the war and its

V attendant terrors will hfi forgotten, on

Christmas day, at least. Everybody Will Dance Dancing is one of the big features cf the holiday program , everywhere.

There is no abatement in the dancing

craze in England, as the advertisements for Christmas fcalla show. The big London hotels are preparing to cater to the taste of their patrons in this respect, and have arranged elaborate dinner dances. for Christmas Eve. One famous hotel ' isJ charging 10 a plate for that night. . -. The English Christmas dinner Is a test to the most capable? stomach. There is usually some kind of poultry nd a roast Joint and a great variety

cf vegetables, and of - course the t

Christmas pudding and a few other kinds, and then the wonderful assortment of tarts and pastry destined to fill any vacancies left ofter-the meal lias been disposed of. ; :-. Until this year it was Impossible lo get thefats needed for pastries, and the English family Is going to revel in all these delicacies it was deprived of during the war; Except for the sugar and butter shortages, -there will be no food shortage and meat especially will be plentiful and cheaper with the food control removed. Many "dads" are, home for Christmas for the first time since the war started, and they are seeing to it' that

nothing 13 neglected to make the 'kids: happy. A family qf youngsters with: a confiding faith in Santa Claus, is an expensive luxury, for toys are abnormally high in price. The doll without remarkable qualities costs $25 and mechanical toys are almost beyond reach. Sweets and fruits are expensive, too,' and so are Christmas tree?. But they are being "old in large quantities, just the same. It is a British Christmas, in more than one. All the toys and most of the articles offered for gifts, are for the first time, of British , workmanship. Wounded soldiers made'many of them, especially the wooden toys, which were sold at benefit, bazaars . German toys have been excluded,

and British toys are even Invading

German territory, a condition not pos tible before the war. The made-in

Kngland label has been conspicuous in nil the shops and English labor has

been very well patronized. Take A Week Off.

Holiday celebration in England is not limited to one day. It starts on

Monday and lasts all week. Boxing day, the day which follows Christmas, and on which all the postmen, dust

men and a great army of other work

men and public employes go about for

Christmas boxes, is just as important,

Most of the shops and offices are to close from Thursday until the follow

ing Monday and the leading London

newspapers suspend publication on

Christmas and Boxing day.

Popular sentiment is to make this

the first real after-war Christmas an old-fashioned English Christmas of the kind Dickens loved. It is a hotel's

cisms may be made of his genius, that American Legion, and In this spirit in England, Dickens is the best loved I it is our hope that wo may play an writer. From the dry" hard, barrister I important part, in tho co-ordination

everybody knows and quotes Dickens land thereby act as a great stabilizing

and Chuckles over the recollection of

his characters. Even the Judge on the bench halts court proceedings while he tries to recall what character In Dickens talks like the witness at the bar. It was Dickens, more than any other," who made the English realize how much they Joved their old-fashioned Christmas, and so in spite of the trail of un-

nappineas and destitution left by the war, England Is recalling the gay humor of the writer, who loved it, and is keeping its Merry Christmas still.

and constructive Influence during

these days of readjustment. . "Sincerely yours, "(Signed) FRANKLIN D'OLIER, "National Commander,

cents for the pound loaf and 15 cents for the pound and a half loaf, when

Marion bakers refused to Increase their prices.

1

FIRE LOSS $800,000 DANVILLE. Va.. Jan. 5. Loss from the fire which last night and early today destroyed half a dozen buildings in the heart of Danville's business cen

ter is estimated at $800,000. A large

part of the loss, however, is covered

by Insurance.

The attention of tho members of the American Legion is called to the following letter written to Mr. William Howard Taft. in reply to an editorial written by him and published In many newspapers, Doc. 2, 1919. "My Dear Mr. Taft: "As National Commander of the American Legion I wish to thank you

lor me wear and ablo Interpretation of the spirit and purposo of the legion I as stated In the editorial written by you and published in many newspapers on Deo. 3, 1919. "The American Legion has Just held Its first national convention in Minneapolis, representing nearly 5,000.000 men and women who wore tho uniform of the United States during the great war and have now returned to civilian activities. "You have accurately Interpreted the sentiment of the members of the

legion as expressed in the fundamental principles adopted at Minneapolis,

wnen you say: " 'The legion must know that its influence for great good depends on Its maintenance, of the ideals shown by its members , in military ' defense of the1 country and the world. . . .It was their - self-restraint that made them effective. - . . Liberty regulated - by law is their only safe guide. .' . It is lawlessness awakening the sympathy of the people that is most dangerous to the state and our liberties.' "In view of your letter and the importance of having the public through you understand the spirit of the le

gion, I am venturing in open public letter to add the following, as embodying what-1 am euro is the threefold purpose of the great body of ex-service men enrolled in the American Legion.

"First: Mutual helpfulness whereby

all our comrades who have been handicapped in mind, body and position, through service to their country, may

receive that liberal consideration

which they .have reason to expect from a grateful and patriotic nation.

"Second: Protection for our country from foes without. Having lately defended our country from such foes, ii will be our endeavor to assist in the adoption of a military policy which

will make it safe from future aggression and yet a policy which will be truly American, and just and equitable to the entire country. Will Stand for Americanism. "Third: Protection fcr our country from foes within. Our stand for 100 per cent Americanism will be virile. As good soldiers who did not hesitate to hit hard under competent orders, so now as civilians again, with an even keener sense of the responsibilities of citizenship, we shall not hesitate. We realize, however, that now our orders originate in the constitution of the United States, as expressed through their duly constituted agencies of national, state and local government. It was our duty as soldiers to obey and support military authority in the maintenance of law find order, and In protection of the rights of every citizen. "Although the American Legion rep

resents nearly 5,000,000 American citizens who have demonstrated their patriotism and loyalty by willingness to

make the supreme sacrifice, we also

i realize thr.t the strength of the legion

Germans Immigrating to Interior of Argentina (Br Associated Freai) BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 5. German Immigrants have been pouring Into Argentina on every ship that came from Holland. One ship, brought 400 of Teutonic nationality. Land allotments have been made to these Immigrants in sections of the territory of Mislones, a strip of fertile country in northeastern Argentina between Paraguay and the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. There has long been a German colony In Rio Grande do Sul, and recently Paraguay announced allotments for cultivation by German Immigrants. The arriving colonists are chiefly applying themselves to the cultivation of yerba mate, the plant from which is brewed the famous South American drink resembling tea. It Is reported that the Mislones colonists are being given provisional permits to occupy lots of 123 acres each.

NAME "BAYER" MEANS

ASPIRIN IS GENUINE

For Pain, Colds, Headache,

Toothache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism

BREAD PRICES RETURN WABASH. Ind., Jan. 6. Bread prices which advanced 6 cents on the pound loaf and 3 cents on the pound and a half loaf here the first of January, were returned to the 1919 figure of 10

You want relief quickly and 6afely! Then Insist on "Bayer Tablets of As

pirin," stamped with the "Bayer

Cross."

The name "Bayer means you ars getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years, and proved safe by millions of people. For a few cents you can get a handy tin box of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," containing twelve tablets. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Adv.

Is Acid-Stomach

aappi

Your

ng

Strength?

Have you any idea of the great number of ailment 'that are directly traceable ,to AcidStomach? Few people have. When they are bilious, have severe headache, or an attack of indigestion, rheumatism, lumbago or sciatic; or when they begin to feel run down and are nsrvooi and mentally depressed; or have ditty spells, vertigo and pains around the heart little do they think it may have its origin in an AcidStomach. Yon know how it Is with acid-month bow the acid which is created as a result of fermentation of particles of food lodged aronnd the gums, literally eats through the enamel of the teeth and causes them to decay. - How, then, can anyone expect to "feel right'! when Acid-Stomach is making digestion mora and more difficult, causing food to soar and ferment in the intestinal tract, filling the system with poisons? And then there are thousands -yes, millions of people who, without having any well defined ailment, are always comp.aining. . They can't say exactly what it the matter with them. All they can tell you is that they "don't feel right," are "all in, tired, sickly. Is it any wonder that there are so many people who, while not downright sick, show plainly in face, figure and action that they are anything but well?,. They are despondent, weak, listless, unfit. Acnes and pains in practically

every part of the body. Lacking in physical strength and mental vigor. Little or no inclination to be up and doing. Juat dragging out a weary existence. A wonderful remedy now makes it possible to get rid of Acid-Stomach without the slightest discomfort. It is called EATON IC -a compound in tablet form good to eat like candy. EATONIC brings amazingly quick relief from bloat,heartburn, belching, food-repeating.soor, gassy stomach and the pains of indigestion. It ' makes the stomach cool and. comfortable -keeps it sweet and strong. Yon can eat what vou like and digest your food in comfort without fear of distressing after effects. It puts yen on the road to bounding, vigorous, vibrant health. - - Thousands upon thousands of people who have used it are enthusiastic in its praise. Thev say they never dreamed that anything could bring them such qnick relief. Every druggist is authorized to guarantee that if EATOMC fails in any way he will refund your money.

ATONIC

f FOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH O

IhQtderiqg

vg

luortijciataes

self protection demands thai you should specify' the best try name.

The hest are

TOT

More IfJASTTES Are sold than any-other brand of corn fleJbeo,becaii3e they are. superior in every sense. Don't ask thegprocer merely for cam flakes, ask for

JMjus hj ftoarom Cereal Coaapanjt Baiil Creak. Mich.

Jr.

Hood's Canned Vegetables

"THE LABEL INSURES IT'S

HOOD GOOD"

In grandmother's day between seasohs etables"- flavorless and unsatisfying.

the vear were fleeting table memories.

-there were only "dried veg-

Fresh vegetables But now

for most of

At

moment's notice ready to serve you can have all of opulent summer and

autumn's delicious foods at your finger tips. Packed and prepared by the W. H. Hood

Company, where they grow with the tang of the garden sealed in them.

Bkanp

1

0 730

Baked beans

Quit worrying about your dinner menus. Every day you can have two different fresh vegetables for dinner at trifling cost. Look over the list ten varieties only a few of the many others just as delicious. Ask your grocer to show you the full Hood label line of food products the kind canned on the spot. You'll thank him.

J-1 1 1 '"g BrandI REP KIDNEY BEANS

I U iui UJ 1

yTDMArojAu The test is to taste. y, - jfeAftr tw yJP KP

Such foods as Hood's are bound to be good; and aside from their goodness the taste is satisfying.

THE W. H. HOOD COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS PORTLAND, IND. RICHMOND, IND.

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