Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 313, 14 November 1921 — Page 12
I'AGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, NOV. 14, 1921.
EUROPE LACKS PIE; U. S HAS MONOPOLY ON DELICIOUS DISKS
(Loring E. Williams in the Cleveland Plain Dealer.) As soon as the snow begins to melt the thing foremost in the mind of the hungry American la strawberry shortcake. For at least two delightful months he revels in it. Then the shortcake time gives way 10 tha salad period: from the first radishes and lettuce, down the line of crispy green things, until in late summer our beloved tomatoes are finally exlipped by that greater favorite
"roastm ears." A truly American i
dish, this, but in this land of varied climates these favorites all pass. But as we lose one good thing, another is always ready to take its place, and now when corn has gone the way of shortcakes and salads in comes pumpkin pie to till the void. Can't Find Pie. -T wonder If in any. other country, except Canada, perhaps, they have real honest to goodness pies. ProbNblv our English cousins, thinking ot iheir pork and mutton parties, laugh 'ip their sleeves and wonder what ws know about pies. -
In Winchester. England. I ate a little meat pie which I will admit was delicious, but never a round, flaky, crimpy-edged, fruit filled dish did I encounter in all the empire. True, in Paris there are innumerable delectable tid bits to be had that are so flaky that they fall apart when one tries to eat them, but not a sign tt lemon or custard filling hid beneath meringue, just a trifle brown.
'. In a little town called Sasserals, a few .kilometers from Nancy, where our outfit was stationed at one time, 1 thought 1 had made a find. The Trench shopkeepers were compelled 10 keep a prieelist of all their merchandise posted on the wall and on Mjch list I saw the word "Fatie.'M 3xoking up the word in the FrenchKnglish dictionary 1 found the English equivalent to be "pie." Immediately 1 rushed back and handed over to the madam in charge the three or lour francs due, eagerly pointing out the word on her price list. What I received was a small tin of meat, much like our deviled ham. The nearest approach to pie that Europe ever showed up was in Germany. Once, in Coblenz, in a bakefhop window, we saw an enormous plum concoction. The fruit was quartered and carefully laid in circles, one inside the other, completely covering the base, which was all of a loot and a half in diameter. But when we bought wedges of it, the base proved to be just plain "kuchen," and very dry at that. In pumpkin pie we have a real American institution. It, savors of all
the orient as that spicy, pungent odor
wafts out across the kitchen when mother or wife, with heat-flushed face, opens the oven door and peeps in at it. But under the soft light of the supper table (dinner comes at noon
with us) its round golden-brown face smiles up at us just a homely Yankee friend and all the French chefs in the world could never improve upon
AT THIS TABLE ARMS DELEGATES SIT IN OPENING SESSIONS
'-.,' "!;ie-;t;-...n 1 1 C ; rnKsU J2Q,P
MAN REVEALS TRUE CHARACTER BY MANNER OF SPEECH IN TELEPHONE CONVERSATIONS
At tha table above the leading statesmen of the srreat powers of the world met Saturday for the
The council table in Continental HalL
first session of the conference on limitation of armaments and Pacific and far eastern questions.
circuit
Court
"Con" Game Worked on City By Lads Selling Rat Tails (By Associated Tress) BAY CITY, Mich., Nov. 14 A new species of "con man" has been discovered here.
The city put a bounty of 10 cents on
Judge W. A. Bond found in favor of the plaintiff in the case of Fred D. Bethard against Charles Dagler. The case was tried in circuit court Monday morning. The amount involved is
$158.96 which Bethard Drought suit to rats, and for obvious reasons, required
collect. Judgment for Verlin Worley against John Mull was granted by the court following the trial of a suit for foreclosure of lien amount, $56 brought by Worley. Suit on account for $100 wa3 won by Bruce Herbert. He sued Frank King.
The divorce suit of William Tracey I against Elizabeth Tracey was dismissed at cost of the plaintiff Monday, j Claude Abbott, arraigned in court! on a charge of grand larceny involving the stealing of a wheel belonging to j Robert Calloway, pleaded not guilty i Monday morning. His trial was setj for Thursday. Two petit larceny charges, brought) by William Bookout and Richard How-j ell are also pending against Abbott. j These men allege Abbott stole chick-j ens from them. ;
(Ada Patterson, in the Detroit News.) Watch him at the telephone and classify this man in whom you are interested. The humble black instrument in such common use is a character indicator. Does he call up a number and find he has given a wrong one; turn the leaves of hte telephone directory frantically and tick upon his palate with a worried tongue; find the number at
last, ask for it, and hear that there i:' no such number and pucker his face; then look it up again in the telephone book and discover he had given central the wrong number; wipe the back of his neck with his handkerchief and blow his breath through pursed lips? If he does, you may write him down as fussy. Don't marry such a man. He would be as soothing in the household as a buzz saw. He is an old woman in trousers. Don't hire' him foxany job. He would be too easily flustered. He is of inaccurate habit. In
accuracy makes for failure. Then the Nervous Man. Does he scream in the telephone?
Ji he does he is nervous. A nervous i man is a mistake in the scheme of creation. Either he is ill in mind or body or he is without self-control. "He has as much restraint as a rabbit," said one man of another whom he heard yelling at the telephone. "Why doesn't he open the window and yell out of that? You could hear him as far," said another. The man's voice
sounded like the rattle of loose nails across a rusty pan. Don't marry that man unless you .. 1 1 . , . V .. i r
only the tails of the dead rodents be! V c " ,UIif. , s 11 i headaches. Don t engage him for your
It is his
The earlier c-en meeting of the conference are to be held in the same halL
man himself who speaks.
ego unveiled. If he speaks abruptly and discon
nectedly, if he talks in dots and dashes , courteous.
as a telegrapher sends a dispatch, it he begins a sentence with "Say," and finishes it with "I don't know whether I have told you all or not seems as though I forgot something," he is inef. ficient. His powers are illy organized. He is the kind of a man who begins a task and leaves it half done. He thinks as he speaks. He will not hi
successful because his mental powerhouse is unreliable. Success is direct and forceful thinking in right directions. Doe3 he talk too much or too little? If too much, he is a waster of time and energy. He will be a talker, not a doer. The doers spend as little time as they can at the telephone. A
woman who has done an enormous
are you lookin' for?" or "Talk louder can't hear you." Which isn't tru The distinct voice, not the loud one, carries. The man you are watching -should speak in a clear voice, slipping his words, not slurring them. He should speak to the point and in as few word as he can without offense. His voice should be pleasant, without cajolery He should be brief, business-like, bu'
He should neither fawn
nor bully.
Study him well at the phone, for the phone betrays the man.
NEWCASTLE GIRL HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Mildred Pitcher, eight, year old daughter of a manual training teacher in the high school at Newcastle, was slightly bruised about the chest when struck by a motor car Saturday. The car was driven by Roy Johnson of this city. The accident occurred at about - 4
rV.lrwlr IsatnrHav afttirnnnn aftAr thp
amount of work as a housewife and j Richmond-Newcastle football game.
church and charity worker was asked
how she acomplished so much in a. day. She answered. "I never telephone." She is a millionaire. Her secretary does her telephoning for her. But I inow women of her own class
Johnson with a party of friends was returning from the game, and rounded the corner of Main and Race streets. He was driving slowly. As he rounded the corner, the girl running across
the intersection, dodged across the
who fritter hours at the phone and ! interurban track directly in front of
the car. The machine was stopped with the front wheel on the girl. She was
j taken to the hospital at once where
meaicai aiirnuuu was giveu. junumja reported to the police, but was released after the girl's father had talked with them. Word was received from Newcastle
presented for "cashing in."
This counting developed into a rather perfunctory performance and then it developed that some of the everpresent "small boys" were mixing in pieces of isolatea wire, and even small pigtails with the rat appendages. Rat tails' now are "void if detached" from the pelt of the victim.
office or store or bank or factory. He will be the center for the communication of nerves. He will make yo::r whole life "jumpy." "Phone Face" Portrays Character. The man's voice at the telephone is
Ins true voice. It is
one who is alone. It is in repose and off guard. If the voice is harsh, if it holds a snarl, beware! It is the
wonder why they have acomplished
nothing all day. Ask any busy man whether he likes to receive telephone messages. His answer will startle you. It may even be so couched that it will shock you. Brevity a Virtue. If the man whom you are watching at the telephone gives too brief an
swers, he is gruff and surly. Such a Monday that the girl was resting well man should take himself to one of land was expected to recover.
America s great caves and live alone,
Be brief,
undisturbed save bv echoes.
but don't snap. The great business houses are trying to train their employes to say as they lift the receiver to their ear: "This is the firm of Black & White,"
like the face of j or "Mr. Jones's office." In the less
well organized business houses Ave hear either languidly or snappily: "Whaddia want? Well, what number
From the Retail Ledger. Philadelphia. "I want," said the very plain girl, "a book entitled 'Cultivate Your Na'ural Beauty. " "Here it is," said the clerk, who wanted to be sociable. "Are you getting it for a friend?" And the very plain girl put her purse right back inti her bag and went right out.
HARDING MADE HONORARY MEMBER OF "OLD GUARD' NEW YORK. Nov. 14 President Harding has accepted honorary metnbership in the "Old Guard," New York's veteran military corps. It is the first time a president in office has been accorded the honor, members of the guard said. Other honorary members .ire Marshals Foch, Joffre and
Redaction of T. B. Death j Rate is Equivalent to the Saving of 80,000 Lives
(Bv Associated Press NEW YORK, Nov. 14. The reduction of the tuberculosis death rate cf 114 per 100,000, recently announced by the United States Bureau of Census, is equivalent to a saving of more than 80,000 lives in this country during the current year as contrasted with the tuberculosis death rate of 15 vears ago. according to a statement issued by the National Tuberculosis Association today. In 1905 the death rate from tuberculosis was about 192 per 100,000. By
1910 it had declined to 160; in iyio
I ItXlit , ......... . - - - . . - , i , . ,f tji:, nA tv, Prin nf Wales, it was 146. There was a slieht ir.
crease in 1311 auu
i there was a sharp drop to lb ana
in 1920 14 114. Reports received at headquarters of the National Tubercu- ! losis association indicate that thj ! death rate for 1921 is still decreasing.
9nH nmhxhlv will be lower tnan in
FAVOR COUNTY LIMIT. CHICAGO, Nov. 14. The list ot county farm bureaus which have, by vote of their executive committees, endorsed the resolution of the Illinois Agricultural association favoring ihe limitation of Cook county in both bouses of the Illinois legislature, has grown to 36, according to an announcement today from the farmers' state organization.
WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY Means More for Your Dollar
II. C. IIASEMEIER CO.
WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY Offers Items from All Departments
1920, which is the lowest on record.
Two million bicycles are ridden in J Holland, a country with a population! of 6,000,000 persons.
Richmond's Music Memory
ontest
C
To
Acquaint Us With the World's Most Beautiful Music
For First, Second Third and This Week THIS WEEK Largo, from the New World Symphony - - Dvorak Minuet, from Don Juan Mozart Two Grenadiers - . Schumann
Morning, and in the Hall of the Mountain King from Peer Gynt Suite - FIRST WEEK
From the Land of the Sky-Blue Water - Minuet inG Triumphal March from Aida -Sextet from Lucia de Lammermoor SECOND WEEK Stars and Stripes Forever -Unfinished Symphony, First Movement Barcarolle, from Tales of Hoffman Danse Macbre (Dance of Death) THIRD WEEK Old Black Joe - - - - - - Libcstraum (Dream of Love) iNo. o Melody in F - - - - - - Oh, for the Wings of a Dove
The Following Stores Will Gladly Play These Selections: Fulghum Victrola Shop Harrison Edison Section Starr Piano Co. Weisbrod Music Co.
Grieg
Cadman Beethoven Verdi Donizetti Sousa Schubert Offenbach Saint Saen.s Foster Liszt Rubinstein Mendelssohn
ill nii UNBLE
A rare opportunity for Bargains. Remember, all Wednesday bargain day items are for Wednesday only. All bargains go back to the regular price on Thursday. Tclf phone orders accepted. Read over this list of unusual bargains.
DOMESTIC BARGAINS
ACHED MUSLIN Smooth, firm
thread, free from spots, good weight Wednesday, 15c HOPE MUSLIX Full pieces, perfect goods, buy all you want Wednesday, 17c PILLOW TUBINGS Standard brands, the only kind we offer. 36-inch Wednesday, 35c 40-inch Wednesday, 38c 12-inch Wednesday, 42c HILL. FRUIT, LONSDALE MUSLIN Your choice of any of these well known brands Wednesday, 20c SHEETING Bleached seamless sheeting, all widths, very special prices: 2 yards wide Wednesday, 57c 2l4 yards wide Wednesday, 60c 2'i; yards wide Wednesday, 65c
to choose
19c all
PERCALES About 200 pieces
from, light or dark, yard wide Wednesday, APRON GINGHAM Standard goods,
size checks, good line of patterns Wednesday, 15c CANTON FLANNEL Either , bleached or unbleached, good weight, soft fleece Wednesday. 20c INDIAN HEAD For Middies, Aprons, Dresses, etc., etc.; yard wide Wednesday, 29c TOWELING 500 yards unbleached linen weft Toweling, full width Wednesday, 15c SEAMLESS SHEETS Made from a good firm Muslin, wide deep hem, all sizes 72x90 Seamless Wednesday, $1.05 Slx90 Seamless Wednesday, $1.15 9'ix90 Seamless Wednesday, $1.25
PILLOW CASES To match sheets, about 10 dozen, very special 42x36 Wednesday, 25c 45x56 Wednesday, 27c COMFORT COTTON Large 3-pound roll: opens up in one piece, size 72x90; one roll makes a comfort Wednesday. 79c QUILT COTTON Soft, clean and white, good size roll, very special Wednesday, 15c FANCY TURKISH TOWELS Good weight pink or blue, sizj 17x32 inch Wednesday, 25c TABLE DAMASK With Thanksgiving just a week away this offers a splendid opportunity to buy your Thanksgiving Table Linen. 5S-inS Mercerized Damask Wednesday. 59c 64-in. Mercerized Damask Wednesday, 89c 70-in. Mercerized Damask Wednesday, $1.39
DRESS GOODS
WOOL JERSEYS 54-inch, All Wool Jersey for the juniper dresses; beaver, navy, brown, black. $3.50 value Wednesday, $2.19 MVOOL SKIRTINGS Novelty skirtings in checks, plaids and stripes, the width is 54 Inches, beautiful combinations Wednesday $6.00, $4.50, $3.00 . NAVY BLUE TRICOTINE 50 to 54 Inches wide; all wool, firmly woven, beautifully finished A yard $2.95, $3.95, $5.00 FRENCH SERGE Again we say, all wool 50-inch Serge, the colors are mohawk, garnet, broom, raffia, navy blue Wednesday, $2.00 $1.69 A YARD 40-inch all Wool French Serge, garnet, scarlet, navy, grey, black; very special Wednesday, $1.69
BLACK SILK SALE The last week of this great sale. Prices the lowest they have been in years. $1.69 40-inch All Silk Black Charmeuse. $1.29 36-inch All Silk Black Mescaline. $1.39 36-inch All Silk Black Taffeta $2.69 40-inch All Silk Black Crepe Satin. $1.69 36-inch All Silk Black Satin Duchc-sse. $2.89 40-inch All Silk Black Canton Crepe. $2.69 40-inch All Silk Black Satin Canton. $2.39 40-inch All Silk Black Char-meuse.
Second Floor Specials
1 case Cotton Blankets, good size, good weight, $2.98 value Choice, $1.98 1 lot Outing Flannel, 36 inches wide, just the thing for gowns, 30c values, choice Yard, 20c 1 lot dark Outing Flannel, just the thing for Comfort lining Yard, 15c
1 lot Pettibockers, ankle length, assorted colors, extra special Pair, $1.00 1 case Bed Spreads, full size, hemmed, $1.9S values, choice Each, $1.39 KNIT PETTICOATS See the special values, grey with border 59c and 98c OUTING PETTICOATS Light and dark.
I lot of Crib Blankets, full size, good weight. I orsF DRfU v ' ?. - V , , SI 50 value choire Pir i nn HULbt' DRESS New model, just received, II f a "f: bmce Pa.r, $1.00 witn sash and eacal,oped around the bottom, dozen Kimono Aprons, dark colors, best ! assnrteit rninrod Htc na uu . u
Percales. $1.50 values, choice
-Each 79c be a bargain at $4.00
-Choice, $2.93
extra Specials
HAND BAGS One hundred Hand Bags, the finest lot we've ever got hold of, in all of the new leathers and colors, in every shape and style Wednesday, $1.88
CHRISTMAS STATIONERY 500 boxes, assorted 4 colors, pink, blue, buff, white; 4S sheets and 48 envelopes. The best value ever shown Wednesday, 45c
Better Times Better Prices Better Merchandise
Extra Specials
LONG KID GLOVES Yes we have them, real French kid in all lengths, shades and sizes. 6-Button Strap Wrist Wednesday, $4.75 12Button Length Wednesday, $5.75 16-Button Length Wednesday, $6.75 WHITE FRENCH IVORY About 200 pieces in the assortment, including Combs, Trays, Bottles, Boxes, Frames, Buffers, Hair Receivers, Puff Boxes, etc., etc., worth up to $1.50 Choice $1.00
CHRISTMAS DOLLS Never before were Dolls like these made to sell at such prices. They are really wonderful and will go quick at these prices. All Dolls have wigs, sleepy eyes and some are completely dressed. 12-inch fully dressed, including hat Sale Price 50c 16-inch fully dressed, sleepy eyes, wig Sale Price $1.00 15-inch full unbreakable body, wig and sleepy eyes $T,50
Gloves Reduced
KAYSER CHAMOISETTE 2 clasp in the three best shades mastic, beaver, black all sizts Wednesday, 69c CHAMOIS SUEDE Strap wrist, six button length, in the wanted shades Wednesday, $1.00 12 BUTTON FOWNES A big value in all of the wanted shades and sizes Wednesday, $1.50 FINE KID GLOVES In 2 clasp lengths, right at the beginning of Ihe season; every size, every color. Buy them for now, later and Christmas gifts. Because we feel we can not duplicate this offering again. Wednesday, $2.50
Hose, Underwear, Gowns
WOOL HOSE Ladies' Wool Hose in brown, navy, green, heather, all sizes, very scarce Wednesday, $1.00 LADIES' UNION SUITS Good heavy fleece, ankle length, in either short or long sleeve; sizes 36 to 44, $2.50 value Wednesday, $1.50 LADIES' GOWNS Long sleeve Muslin Gown, good heavy Muslin, neatly trimmed, cut full and large . Wednesday, $1.25, $1.50
CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS Long sleeve, ankle length, bleached, good weight, sizes 4 to 12 years; special for Wednesday only, all sizes Choice, 59; FIBRE SILK HOSE Ladies heavy Fibre Silk Hose in all good shades and sizes Wednesday, 79c LADIES' OUTING GOWNS Extra value outings fn white or colors, cut full and large, $3.00 value Wednesday, $1.50
THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE