Richmond Times-Dispatch.(Richmond, Va) 1919-10-16 [p...
1
m^tsirve evening meal without maid Entertaining Informally at Sunday Supper Delightful Way of Having Guests to Meet Members of Family.Some Suggestive Menus. (Copyright. 1919, by Mrs. M. A. Wilson.) The modern hostess may entertain Sunday evening and serve a little in¬ formal supper without the aid of a maid. This delightful wuy of having u friend or two to sup with you when the family Is at homo will appeal to tho busy housewife and will delight the familv. Tho guest may be some old cronie of Yatner's or perhaps some friend of Tom's 01* Kthel's or an old schoolmate or mother's, who may wish to meet the family when they arc together, and right here let me surest to tho mothers that this Sunday night supper Is a splendid inoans of knowing the friends of your boys and girls, for you must reali/.e that it Is the real ambi¬ tion of t-aoh boy and girl to have their chosen friends dine with them. It will also Hive the housewife a spb-ndid chance to know just who her children's companions arc. And if you will introduce some of the little nice¬ ties that ru a long way to lend ele¬ gance to the humblest table you will not only teich your children that un- purchasable commodity, nice table manners, but the young people will naturally avoid making friends with undesirable companions or those whom they would feel ashamed of in their own homes and at their own tables. The chitting dish and the casserole dish may be featured at these little Informal meals with great success, and this can be made a time to teach daugh¬ ter how successfully to make attractive Sunday night suppers. Some SuKgentlvr Mtnu». No. I. Bacon Sandwiches Cneamed Chicken on Toast I.cttu*e Russian Dressint; Chocolate Custard Caledonian Crwm Tea NO. m. . Salmon Salad Kgg Mayonnaise Fotato Cakes Apple Sauce Sponge Cake T ea No. 3. Shrimp and Celery. Newburg Hot Corn Muffins Banana Shortcak . Tea No. 4. Barbecue of Ham Potato Croquettes Milk Biscuit Baked Apples Fruit Wh p Tea Celerv, radishes, watercress and some of the various home-made relishes may be set upon the table in small pliiss dishes. Ilneon Sandwlrhf*. Cut the crust from the loaf of bread. be;it four tablespoons of butter until creamy and then add One-quarttr teaspoon of mustard, "ne-«j'jarter teaspoon of paprika. One-half teaspoon of Worcestershire f-auee. Blend well and then butter the slice of bread on the loaf, th"n cut very thin with a sharp knife. Cut each slice in half and place a ntocly browned thin slice of bacon between the slices of bread. Cliorabrtr Caatnrd. One and one-lKilf ctrp.-i of milk, 1 ine-half cup of sugar, Seven tablespoons of cornstarch. One-half cup of cocoa. Stir to dissolve thoroughly the starch and then bring to a boil and cook New Show nt I.y-rlc. Comedy and novelty arts predominate in the new show which comes to the l.yric for the week-end. commencing «!th the matinee performance today. <»'.d Richmond favorites on the new bill are Denny M'Nell who bepan his j rofesslonal career in Richmond, and his partner John A.vey. former pro¬ fessional associate of John Swor. the mir.strel celebrity. Avey and O'Neil have a Jolly blackface singing, danc¬ ing and comedy act. A real novelty or. the same bill is promised in the picturesquely staged exhibition tl ani¬ mal Intelligence, exploiting Henry'3 Pets. The act is one that will ap- peal to both kiddies and grown-ups. Hilarious fun is promised in the olla podrida of nonsenstcalities. with musi¬ cal accompaniment, supplied by Dale and Burcn. They are a versatile team of vaude-artlsts with a lot of new material and their .own original style of putting It over. One of the best dramatic sketches seen here In a long time is "Behind the Front." in which Harry Oakes. character comedian, and his company will be seen. The pieces is unique in conception and presenta- t.on . and is handsomely mounted t-.-enlcally. Then there is the world's champion woman juggler, Selma Bratz. Miss Bratz is said to be a real "phenom." She is the creator of most of the remarkable feats of juggling she essays. With the new vaudeville bill will come interesting motion pic- ture displays, including scenes from, the demonstration given in honor of1 J.amon de Valera. the Irish leader, in I Philadelphia, and scenes from the world's championship series of base- j tall games. ..Pnrlor, nrdrcom and Bath.'* One of the conspicuous dramatic successes of last season will be seen at the Academy Monday and Tuesday, when "Parlor. Bedroom and Bath" will be presented direct from its run at the Republic Theater. New York City. { .Parlor. Bedroom and Bath" is said to have scored more laughs than any- other comedy on the boards last year. It is certainly one of the very few plays that survived "he sweltering New York heat, and ran well into the summer." The play is the work of C. "\Y. Bell and Mark Swain and is de¬ scribed as a farce frolic in three acts. M'nder Orders." Much mystery is connected with "Under Orders," the New York suc¬ cess which A. II. Woods will present at the Academy tomorrow and Satur¬ day and Saturday, matinee. It is described as an extraordinary drama¬ tic novelty in four acts. It was writ¬ ten by Bert Thomas, a well-known Knglish author and revised and elabo¬ rated by Roi Cooper Megf-uc. Although tho piece was enthusiastically praised by the New York newspapers and magazines, and attained a tremendous success both In the metropolis and the larger cities of the ICast, very little has been divulged regarding the nature of the play which is said to contain a feature whose sensational novelty is without precedent in the theater. slowly for six miniites. Now rinse the custard cups with cold water and drain well. Add one teaspoon of vanilla ex¬ tract to the custard and heat well, and then pour into the cups and set aside to mold. Use the yolk of crk for the creamed chicken on toast and the wh'te of egg for the Caledonian cream or fruit whip. KRKlrmi Mn jonnnlnf. Place in a vegetable dish or on a soup plate Two tablespoons of evaporated milk, One-half teaspoon of mustard. One-half teaspoon of paprika. Heat to mix thoroughly and then add one cup of salad oil. beating1 hard while adding the oil. When thick and creamy add One teaspoon of sugar. Three-quarters teaspoon of salt. One teaspoon of vinegar or lemon Juiue. Heat to blend. The oil may be added much faster in making this dressing than when it is made with the yolk of egg, and if it is placed in a fruit jar and covered and set in a cool place it will keep for three weeks. Shrimp and Olrry XmberR. Open a can of shrimp and turn into a bowl. Iircak into small pieces. Chop line suHlcient celery to measure one cup and chop one green and one red pepper, l'lace the celery and peppers in a saucepan and cover with water and cook until tender. Drain well. Now place in a chafing dish two and one-half cups of thick cream sauce and one well-beaten egg. Stir to blend thoroughly and add Two teaspoons of salt. One teaspoon of paprika. One-quarter teaspoon of mustard, Tho prepared celery and pepper. The shrimp. Heat slowly, stirring frequently with a fork to prevent the Newburg from scorching and when smoking hot serve on toast. Rininn Shortcake. Place in a mixing bowl One cup of flour. One-half teaspoon of salt. Two teaspoons of baking powder, Five tablespoons of sugar, Three tablespoons of shortening. One-half cup of water. Mix and spread in well-greased and floured deep layer-cake pans and cover the top with tlie thinly sliced bananas. Hake in a moderate oven for twenty- live minutes. Cool and cover with more freshly sliced bananas and then serve with fruit whip. Ilnrbrrur of flam. l'lace in a chafing dish One-half glass of currant or grape jelly. Juice of one-half lemon. Four tablespoons of catsup, One tablespoon of Worcestershire sauce. Four tablespoons of water. Add one slice of cold-boiled ham for each service. Heat slowly and when hot serve on thin slices of toast. Potato Croquette*. Mold well-seasoned mashed potatoes into small croquettes and roll In Hour, then brown in hot fat. Sporty Fall T02S MAW .VOVKLTIKS. A very different kind ot sports togs is coming to the .'ore with the advent of fall sports. The so-called sports clothes of a year or two back are no more. Absolutely efficient and appro- prlate are the garments called for by the girl who goes in for golf and I hockey, motoring and riding. There i« a beauty, too, in their sturdiness, that no other kind of clothes can achieve. Wool stockings which the sports girl took to her heart last year are being improved upon considerably. They are made in all weights, plain, ribbed and patterned. Some of the patterns are as loud as the original golf stocking of the Scotchman. Plaids, checks and stripes of bright contrast¬ ing colors are woven into gray, brown and heather grounds. There are silk and wool combinations, too, that are exceedingly good-looking. A. favorite suit for the sports girl, belonging Just as truly together as the coat and s-kirt of her tailored street suit, is the leather coat and matching jersey skirt, or wool skirt of large plaid. The coat is belted, hip length, and buttons high at tne throat. It may be brown or black. Sometimes it is no:, entirely leather, but has a deep leather band at the bottom, leather vest panel, collar and cuff--', the rest of the coat matching the skirt. A new brushed wool scarf is designed especially for a motor wrap. It is ex¬ ceptionally wide and long, and the very narrow leather belt threads through slits at the sides, which are turned over in cuff effect. The soft woof soon shapes itself into something very like a dolman. The sports girl cannot have too many scarfs. She can use anything from the heavy tricolette or silk for her tail- orcd suit to the huge Angora ones mentioned before. Her separate brush- ed wool golf coat, which she may wear instead of a sweater, is very apt to have a scarf collar with woven threads of silk 6howing through the brushed wool surface. For immediate wear there is a new wrinkle in silk sweaters dyed to look for all the world like an Kaster egg. She who can afford novelties will enjoy a one for chilly mornings on the links. The riding girl goes in for duvetyn and velour in brown this fall. She will be a very smart looking picture among the autumn foliage if her brown duvetyn breeches and vest are finished off with a sleeveless coat of brown I velveteen. HAND PAINTED BELTS Though they are not so extreme as they sound, you may be sure that Paris is responsible for these fascinat- ing new belts. Of patent leather, in black, or of a dull, rich red, the belts are rather i narrow in width, and are finished with small metal buckles. But from tho buckles on one end to the eyelets on the other, they are cleverly painted in colors. Sometimes the designs are. conventional, sometimes floral.and sometimes, one must confess, they are rather hard to describe.not that that makes them any less attractive, how¬ ever! The painting is in white or in a lovely blue, or in tan or red, and bo proud of his work was the artist who wielded his palette that cach belt is signed. They will look well on serge or cloth frocks, or on winter suits. CARE OF TEETH After reading some article* written by men and women of profound learn¬ ing the reader comes to the conclusion that one wrong condition accounts for 'ill the sorrow and unhapplncas and suffering In the world. Sometimes it Is adenoids that comc in for attention. Sometimes it Is broken arches. Some¬ times It Is eyestrain. And some¬ times it is uncared-for teet.». Of course, a man or woman can so through life with poor teeth and yet have enough Health to be happy and sane. But the soundness of the teeth has a real and important bearing to the soundness of the rest of the body. Therefore, it behooves every one to look well to the care of his teeth. It Is never too soon to begin to care for a child's teeth. Although the latest theory is that boraic acid Is per¬ haps not the best mouth wash for very small babies.because they swallow a little.still the baby's mouth s lould be put in «ood condition to receive its teeth even before these make an ap¬ pearance. It should be kept clean, if not with anything else, at least with water. The first teeth should be carefully watched, for if they arc allowed to decay they often affect the teeth com¬ ing in about them and sometimes in¬ jure the gum. So watch for any signs of decay and have them attended to Immediately. WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS LYNCHBURG. Oct. 15..Miss Margaret Jane Woody, of Lynchburg. ami Frank I lic Taylor, of Gladstone, were married Men- day evening here at the horn'- of the olli- ciatlng minister. It'ev. 1>. R. Thornhill. < f the Itaptial Church. They will rvsitl-j at Gladstone. WILLIAMSBURG. Ort. 15.A wedding of much int>-rest In Williamsburg took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock In historic llrulon Church when Miss Martha William Siirncer, youngeat daughter of Mr. and .Mrs Hotiert Lee Spencer, became the bride of .Joseph Orlswold Wilson, of Tus!a. Okla. The ceremony was performed by the He v. K. Rulfin Jones, rector of itruton I'urisli Church KICKDBRICKSncnC. Oct. 15..George Thomas Williams, of Baltimore, and Alius Sue Somerville Colton. daughter of the iate Walter Colton. of King Georce County, were married today in St. Mary's Kpss- copal Chapel at Aouasco. Md. Mr. and Mrs Williams left for a bridal trip, aft-.r which they will make their home in Balti¬ more. LYNCHBURG. Oct. 15..Miss Stella Mai-, lory, of Cedar Grove. N. J., and Walter W. Hancock, of 1-ynchburg. were married Sunday at Concord, the ceremony being per¬ formed by Kcv. N. I.. Jx'flin. of the Uaotist Church. After an extended bridal trip Mr. and Mrs. Hancock will resiilc in Lynch- burc. COLUMBIA. ( Oct. 15. . Miss Blmina Ade- laide Walton and P.oderlck Grymer Cow- herd, of Gordonsvllle. were united In mar- rlage here nt high noon yesterday by Kev. K. G. Lavender, in the presence of a large number of friends. I.TNCHBl'RO. Oct. 15..Miss Marlon Karle Wright, of I.ynchburfr. and Georga. Webster Gowen. of Nelson County. were married today at the parsonage of River- mont Avenue Methodist Church, the pastor. Rev. .1. Calloway Robertson, officiating. MARRIAGE LICENSES Krnest L. Jones CM l. Richmond. Reba Shlflett (16). Richmond. William Tyler Dickerson (22». Richmond. Nellie Young Moodv <19». Richmond. I.etvis Carter Collier (21). Richmond. Kllzabeth Conrad Buchanan (22). Rich¬ mond. Leonard Frederic Haroid (27). Richmond. Kthel May Waldrop (2">). Richmond. STATIONERY PRINTING ENGRAVING BOOKS DISTINCTIVE ENGRAVING Wedding Announcements. Invi¬ tations, Visltinsr Cards, and etc. HUNTER & CO., Inc. 105 Eaat Broad, Richmond, Va. Another Car . of. Kitchen Cabinets Has Arrived These Cabinets are con¬ structed of solid oak, nicely finished. They have swing or sliding doors, metal flour bin, metal mouse-proof bread and cake box, complete sliding top, white enameled interior, coffee, tea and spice jars, and com¬ partments for everything nec¬ essary to aid you in kitchen work. Prices: $52.50 $55 $57.50 "The Storo That Pleases" Edison Phonographs "The Phonograph With n Soul" Don't lot money stand in the way.como down to the "Store That Pleases," get the Phono¬ graph you want, and we will arrange terms to suit you. No honest man or woman who loves mustc needs go without. We will gladly demonstrate. See our fine showing of Furniture. Furniture that makes the home more homelike. Easy terms. Jones Bros. & Co., Inc. 1418*1420 East Main Street. WES OF III INCUSE FROM 62 TO 11D PER CENT National Industrial Conference Ronrtl Issues Statement Showing Changes in I*«y. MOKIO THAN MYIN« COST RISK Workers Generally Receive More Tlian Sufliririit Added Compcnsa- tion to .Meet Higher Range of 1'iiics of Necessaries of l.»ifc. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15..Average wages of men in eight leading Indus* tries, as measured by average hourly earnings, inereased all tlie way from 74 per cent to 112 per cent during the period from September. 1U14. to .March. 1 !? 1!». according to a report on "War¬ time Changes in Wages" Issued today by the national industrial conference board. Increases iri weekly earnings of men ranged from 62 per cent to 110 j per cent. Percentage increases in earnings of female workers were broadly similar In the respective industries, with, however, a somewhat wider range. The eight industries included were I metal, cotton, wool, silk, boot and shoe, paper, rubber and chemical man- ufacturing. The average results are based on payroll data for one week. usually the third week of September, | for the years 1 '.<14 to 101S. and for the llrst week of March, lfil'J. Wnge* Inercnwe lOO Per Cent. A noteworthy feature of the results Is that the highest percentage increases in earnings often were recorded in cases where the absolute earnings were relatively low, or vice versa. Thus hourly earnings of male workers in cotton manufacturing increased over 100 per cent, as against an increase of about 70 per cent for male workers in the metal manufacturing industries. Actual hourly earnings of the latter, however, were ">0.2 cents in March. 1019. as compared with .'IS.9 cents for male cotton operatives. In the case of male workers In the rubber manu¬ facturing Industry. a high actual hourly average was accompanied by a high percentage rate of increase. The increases shown were, in most cases, greater than the 'corresponding percentage increase in cost of living, which was placed by a previous report o: the board at 61..1 per cent for the period from July, 1914. to March, 1019. "This fact indicates." says the report, "that these workers were in general able to maintain and even to improve Real-Fruit Desserts Jiffy-Jell is flavored with fruit juice essences in liquid form, in vials. A wealth of fruit juice is condensed to flavor each dessert. So it brings you true - fruit dainties, healthful and delicious, at a trifling cost. Simply add boiling water. Compare it with the old-style gelatine desserts. It will be a delightful rev¬ elation. Get the right kind . JiffyJeU 10 Flavor», at Yoar Grocer's 2 Packages for 25 Cents woogocooeosocosaoscoscoo igimninmmrp I SIMMONS BEDS We have a full line of the celebr&ted Simmons Beds, which are so extensively ad¬ vertised. Come In and see them In all the new finishes. Prices very reasonable. Hopkins Furniture Co. 25 West Broad (Bet. Fonshee and Adams). Qoocoocoogecooocooooooecco Watches of the railroad standard or the finely wrought type for dress wear. Our showing embraces the world's greatest makes. See our complete showing of Wedding Rings. J. T. ALLEN &CO. Jewelers, Fourteenth and Main Streets. their standard of living prevailing In 1DH." Tho report emphasizes, how- over. that "comparisons of relative values afToril no means whereby tho adequacy of wasres or living standards prevailing In either period can bo de¬ termined. The comparisons simply afford an approximate idea of the ex¬ tent to which the relationship between wages and living costs existing at the. opening of the war was maintained or changed during the succeeding fpur and a half years." The report does not purport to discuss the question whether or to what extent wages should vary with changes in the cost of living. Make .llore Thnn Women. Actual earnings of men were con¬ sistently greater than those of women. The report points out. however, that this (act docs not afforil conclusive evidence as to how far the principle of "equal pay for equal work'' was applied, since tho tasks at which men and women were engaged in any given industry, while often broadly similar, were nut necessarily identical. In the main, the percentage increases in earnings of piece workers were greater than In those of time workers. Actual earnings of piece workers were, in a majority of cases, likewise greater than those of time workers in the same occupational firnup, hut the exceptions to this rule were rather numerous. DEMAND ADDITIONAL COTTON | CROP REPORT BE PREPARED Southern fiiterest* Declare KfTect of l.a»t Statement of Condition* DntmtKliiK to I'lnntern. f llv Associated Press. 1 WASHINGTON'. Oct. 15..Congress¬ men from Southern States today unanimously requested that Congress direct t ic Agriculture Department to issued a new cotton report next No- vember 2. showing crop conditions of next October Appearing before the Mouse Agri¬ culture Committee, they complained . Coetkmc Boceer* ^eumoiir Sucle uVtelx*u / Women s Autumn & Winter Footwear Seymour Sycle Shoes meet the requirements of style in the new lengths of vampB and in the shape of lasts as choice leathers and skilled craftsman¬ ship can achieve. Special lot of last year's style high shoes, rn $14.00 value ... «&O.DU The LONIAL The COLONIAL, plays all mikes of Records without extra attach- ' ments.and plays them all FEll- I FECTL.T! Drop In and see how mveh aw««ter and clearer the COLONPAL. tone la. Several b*»ndt*l eaUMt Model*. Moderate prices, rmay terma. HEAR THESE Emerson Song Hits FOR OCTOBER. Como and spend a delightful hour in our music department listening to thrso new song hits. OJive Mr n Smile and Kiss. Dreamy Alabama. Carolina Sunshine. My Raby's Arms. VOCAfj. Celeste A Ida. Vesti la fiiubba. Many othor Emorson Song hits for Oetobcr not listed here. Rountree Corp. 111-18-15 W. Rroad St. that the last report. Issued almost two weeks ago, was erroneous itn«l would result In Southern planters falling to recclve-'as hlsli a price for their prod¬ uct as warranted by this year's yield. Unless speedy action Is taken by Congress, the committee was told that no other report would be Issued this year, for Secretary Houston was sai'l to hold the last report was as accu¬ rate as t >e department could make it. and that another report would be of no useful purpose. Final action by the committee was postponed awaiting In¬ quiry of the department as to whether the new report could be issued with¬ out embarrassing the department's routine of work. .»w York to Retrench. N*KW YORK, Oct. 15.."Retrench¬ ment In the cost of operating the State Kovernmcnt is an imperative need." said (iovernnr Smith today at a meet- inj; at the Uptown Club. "The income tax next spring will brine In between J.'iO.OOO.OOO and $."..">.000,000. In this State there are 187 commissions, or like bodies, which I hope to reduce to twelve big bodies." Stop iMnuInK I'aper Money. COPKXUAC. 15X. Oct. 15..Otto Wells, chairman of the majority Socialist party in Germany, in a speech at l^ue- bec, said the time had arrived when it was unprofitable to issue paper money since the labor and machinery used for that purpose could be diverted to greater value. OFFERS NEW SOLUTION ~ ' FOR FIUME'PROBLEM I'lnn to l*rovl«le Omdun t«» Italy of Vnloxkn, Thun Mnlntnlnlnc Con¬ tinuity "t Territory. IHv Unlvenml Sorvlc.l PARIS. c».-t. 15..Foreign Minister Tlttoni. of Italy, >vlll arrive here in a few days, it was reported tonight, with a new solution of the Flume question based upon the occupation of Flume by Italian troops under a mandate that 13 to be considered as providing for al¬ iened occupation of the Italians being merely the executives of such a man¬ date. The now plan is said to provide for the cession to Italy of Voloska. main¬ taining the continuity of th«; lialiaji territory with Flume. * This solution, it is rumored, wouljl bo agreeable to the peace conference. f"J flfRln Survey on Ilond. LYXCHBURG, VA. Oct. 15..Survey's were started today on the Five Forks- Hicks Road in Amherst County, and the Ward Road in Campbell County, by engineers of the State Highway Commission. The Five Forks-Hfcks Road was recently suggested 41 new route for a State road and much | interest is shown in it in Amherst 'County. The Ward Road is to }y| surveyed from Harvey's Store, two miles' from Lynchburg to Altavista. A part of this road is already lift- proved. c/j^a./AimeT'<^>roi/iecs BROAD AT FIFTH. Draperies Made to Order A Phone Message or Post Card Will put you in touch with our drapery ex¬ pert. Suggestions, sketches and estimates given upon request with¬ out charge. We are now featuring a won¬ derfully complete line of Sunfast fabrics for dra¬ peries, such as fine poplin in all the favored solid colors, cretonne in a wonderful range of patterns in stripe, floral and conventional designs. Filet Lovely Floral In plain and allover "Madras patterns. 3b to 45 inches wide. Prices 36 to 45 inches wide, range from 35c to $2.50 Yard 39c to 75c Yard Many other handsome drapery materials fea¬ tured in our "Annex" Rug and Drapery Depart¬ ment, 206 North Fifth Street. 3 Years to Pay for Standard Mtikes of PIANOS $364 $398 and PLAYER-PIANOS $585 $650 WEBB PIANO CO. Manufacturers' Distributors, 21.1 North Third Street, Between Broad and Grace, Therefore, use Town Talk Discriminating cooks throughout the South are now using Town Talk Flour because it's white. Not only is this flour white, but it is rich in nut¬ ritive value and adds a delightful flavor to all baking. Town Talk is sold in the self-rising form under the brand, Skylark. Skylark Flour is the wonder¬ ful Town Talk plus the self-rising ingredients. Lawrenceburg Roller Mills Co., Lawrencaburf, lad. JAMES-CARTER CO., Wholesale Distributors Richmond, Virginia '| Ufonfil i
Transcript of Richmond Times-Dispatch.(Richmond, Va) 1919-10-16 [p...
![Page 1: Richmond Times-Dispatch.(Richmond, Va) 1919-10-16 [p FIVE].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045389/1919-10-16/ed-1/seq-5.… · friends of your boys and girls, for you must reali/.e](https://reader034.fdocuments.in/reader034/viewer/2022042711/5f718236e20b9972032b1148/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
m^tsirve eveningmeal without maid
Entertaining Informally at Sunday Supper DelightfulWay of Having Guests to Meet Members of
Family.Some Suggestive Menus.(Copyright. 1919, by Mrs. M. A. Wilson.)The modern hostess may entertain
Sunday evening and serve a little in¬formal supper without the aid of amaid. This delightful wuy of havingu friend or two to sup with you whenthe family Is at homo will appeal totho busy housewife and will delightthe familv.Tho guest may be some old cronie
of Yatner's or perhaps some friend ofTom's 01* Kthel's or an old schoolmateor mother's, who may wish to meetthe family when they arc together,and right here let me surest to thomothers that this Sunday night supperIs a splendid inoans of knowing thefriends of your boys and girls, for youmust reali/.e that it Is the real ambi¬tion of t-aoh boy and girl to have theirchosen friends dine with them.
It will also Hive the housewife aspb-ndid chance to know just who herchildren's companions arc. And if youwill introduce some of the little nice¬ties that ru a long way to lend ele¬gance to the humblest table you willnot only teich your children that un-purchasable commodity, nice tablemanners, but the young people willnaturally avoid making friends withundesirable companions or those whomthey would feel ashamed of in theirown homes and at their own tables.The chitting dish and the casserole
dish may be featured at these littleInformal meals with great success, andthis can be made a time to teach daugh¬ter how successfully to make attractiveSunday night suppers.
Some SuKgentlvr Mtnu».No. I.
Bacon SandwichesCneamed Chicken on Toast
I.cttu*e Russian Dressint;Chocolate Custard
Caledonian CrwmTea
NO. m. .
Salmon Salad Kgg MayonnaiseFotato Cakes
Apple Sauce Sponge CakeTea
No. 3.Shrimp and Celery. Newburg
Hot Corn MuffinsBanana Shortcak . Tea
No. 4.Barbecue of HamPotato Croquettes
Milk BiscuitBaked Apples Fruit Wh p
TeaCelerv, radishes, watercress and
some of the various home-made relishesmay be set upon the table in smallpliiss dishes.
Ilneon Sandwlrhf*.Cut the crust from the loaf of bread.
be;it four tablespoons of butter untilcreamy and then addOne-quarttr teaspoon of mustard,"ne-«j'jarter teaspoon of paprika.One-half teaspoon of Worcestershire
f-auee.Blend well and then butter the slice
of bread on the loaf, th"n cut very thinwith a sharp knife. Cut each slice inhalf and place a ntocly browned thinslice of bacon between the slices ofbread.
Cliorabrtr Caatnrd.One and one-lKilf ctrp.-i of milk,1 ine-half cup of sugar,Seven tablespoons of cornstarch.One-half cup of cocoa.Stir to dissolve thoroughly the starch
and then bring to a boil and cook
New Show nt I.y-rlc.Comedy and novelty arts predominate
in the new show which comes to thel.yric for the week-end. commencing«!th the matinee performance today.<»'.d Richmond favorites on the newbill are Denny M'Nell who bepan hisj rofesslonal career in Richmond, andhis partner John A.vey. former pro¬fessional associate of John Swor. themir.strel celebrity. Avey and O'Neilhave a Jolly blackface singing, danc¬ing and comedy act. A real noveltyor. the same bill is promised in thepicturesquely staged exhibition tl ani¬mal Intelligence, exploiting Henry'3Pets. The act is one that will ap-peal to both kiddies and grown-ups.Hilarious fun is promised in the ollapodrida of nonsenstcalities. with musi¬cal accompaniment, supplied by Daleand Burcn. They are a versatile teamof vaude-artlsts with a lot of newmaterial and their .own original styleof putting It over. One of the bestdramatic sketches seen here In a longtime is "Behind the Front." in whichHarry Oakes. character comedian, andhis company will be seen. The piecesis unique in conception and presenta-t.on . and is handsomely mountedt-.-enlcally. Then there is the world'schampion woman juggler, Selma Bratz.Miss Bratz is said to be a real"phenom." She is the creator of mostof the remarkable feats of jugglingshe essays. With the new vaudevillebill will come interesting motion pic-ture displays, including scenes from,the demonstration given in honor of1J.amon de Valera. the Irish leader, in IPhiladelphia, and scenes from theworld's championship series of base- jtall games.
..Pnrlor, nrdrcom and Bath.'*One of the conspicuous dramatic
successes of last season will be seenat the Academy Monday and Tuesday,when "Parlor. Bedroom and Bath" willbe presented direct from its run atthe Republic Theater. New York City. {.Parlor. Bedroom and Bath" is saidto have scored more laughs than any-other comedy on the boards last year.It is certainly one of the very fewplays that survived "he swelteringNew York heat, and ran well into thesummer." The play is the work of C."\Y. Bell and Mark Swain and is de¬scribed as a farce frolic in three acts.
M'nder Orders."Much mystery is connected with
"Under Orders," the New York suc¬cess which A. II. Woods will presentat the Academy tomorrow and Satur¬day and Saturday, matinee. It isdescribed as an extraordinary drama¬tic novelty in four acts. It was writ¬ten by Bert Thomas, a well-knownKnglish author and revised and elabo¬rated by Roi Cooper Megf-uc. Althoughtho piece was enthusiastically praisedby the New York newspapers andmagazines, and attained a tremendoussuccess both In the metropolis andthe larger cities of the ICast, verylittle has been divulged regarding thenature of the play which is said tocontain a feature whose sensationalnovelty is without precedent in thetheater.
slowly for six miniites. Now rinse thecustard cups with cold water and drainwell. Add one teaspoon of vanilla ex¬tract to the custard and heat well,and then pour into the cups and setaside to mold. Use the yolk of crkfor the creamed chicken on toast andthe wh'te of egg for the Caledoniancream or fruit whip.
KRKlrmi Mn jonnnlnf.Place in a vegetable dish or on asoup plateTwo tablespoons of evaporated milk,One-half teaspoon of mustard.One-half teaspoon of paprika.Heat to mix thoroughly and then add
one cup of salad oil. beating1 hardwhile adding the oil. When thick andcreamy addOne teaspoon of sugar.Three-quarters teaspoon of salt.One teaspoon of vinegar or lemonJuiue.Heat to blend. The oil may be addedmuch faster in making this dressingthan when it is made with the yolk of
egg, and if it is placed in a fruit jarand covered and set in a cool placeit will keep for three weeks.Shrimp and Olrry XmberR.Open a can of shrimp and turn intoa bowl. Iircak into small pieces. Chopline suHlcient celery to measure one
cup and chop one green and one redpepper, l'lace the celery and peppersin a saucepan and cover with waterand cook until tender. Drain well.Now place in a chafing dish two andone-half cups of thick cream sauce andone well-beaten egg. Stir to blendthoroughly and addTwo teaspoons of salt.One teaspoon of paprika.One-quarter teaspoon of mustard,Tho prepared celery and pepper.The shrimp.Heat slowly, stirring frequently witha fork to prevent the Newburg fromscorching and when smoking hot serveon toast.
Rininn Shortcake.Place in a mixing bowlOne cup of flour.One-half teaspoon of salt.Two teaspoons of baking powder,Five tablespoons of sugar,Three tablespoons of shortening.One-half cup of water.Mix and spread in well-greased andfloured deep layer-cake pans and coverthe top with tlie thinly sliced bananas.Hake in a moderate oven for twenty-live minutes. Cool and cover withmore freshly sliced bananas and thenserve with fruit whip.Ilnrbrrur of flam.l'lace in a chafing dishOne-half glass of currant or grapejelly.Juice of one-half lemon.Four tablespoons of catsup,One tablespoon of Worcestershiresauce.Four tablespoons of water.Add one slice of cold-boiled ham foreach service. Heat slowly and whenhot serve on thin slices of toast.Potato Croquette*.Mold well-seasoned mashed potatoesinto small croquettes and roll In Hour,then brown in hot fat.
Sporty Fall T02SMAW .VOVKLTIKS.
A very different kind ot sports togsis coming to the .'ore with the adventof fall sports. The so-called sportsclothes of a year or two back are nomore. Absolutely efficient and appro-prlate are the garments called for bythe girl who goes in for golf andI hockey, motoring and riding. There i«a beauty, too, in their sturdiness, thatno other kind of clothes can achieve.Wool stockings which the sportsgirl took to her heart last year arebeing improved upon considerably.They are made in all weights, plain,ribbed and patterned. Some of thepatterns are as loud as the originalgolf stocking of the Scotchman. Plaids,checks and stripes of bright contrast¬ing colors are woven into gray, brownand heather grounds. There are silkand wool combinations, too, that areexceedingly good-looking.A. favorite suit for the sports girl,belonging Just as truly together as thecoat and s-kirt of her tailored streetsuit, is the leather coat and matchingjersey skirt, or wool skirt of largeplaid. The coat is belted, hip length,and buttons high at tne throat. It maybe brown or black. Sometimes it isno:, entirely leather, but has a deepleather band at the bottom, leathervest panel, collar and cuff--', the rest ofthe coat matching the skirt.A new brushed wool scarf is designedespecially for a motor wrap. It is ex¬ceptionally wide and long, and thevery narrow leather belt threadsthrough slits at the sides, which areturned over in cuff effect. The softwoof soon shapes itself into somethingvery like a dolman.The sports girl cannot have too manyscarfs. She can use anything from theheavy tricolette or silk for her tail-orcd suit to the huge Angora onesmentioned before. Her separate brush-ed wool golf coat, which she may wearinstead of a sweater, is very apt tohave a scarf collar with woven threadsof silk 6howing through the brushedwool surface.For immediate wear there is a newwrinkle in silk sweaters dyed to lookfor all the world like an Kaster egg.She who can afford novelties will enjoya one for chilly mornings on the links.The riding girl goes in for duvetynand velour in brown this fall. Shewill be a very smart looking picture
among the autumn foliage if her brownduvetyn breeches and vest are finishedoff with a sleeveless coat of brown Ivelveteen.
HAND PAINTED BELTSThough they are not so extreme asthey sound, you may be sure thatParis is responsible for these fascinat-ing new belts.Of patent leather, in black, or of adull, rich red, the belts are rather i
narrow in width, and are finished withsmall metal buckles. But from thobuckles on one end to the eyelets onthe other, they are cleverly paintedin colors. Sometimes the designs are.conventional, sometimes floral.andsometimes, one must confess, they arerather hard to describe.not that thatmakes them any less attractive, how¬ever! The painting is in white orin a lovely blue, or in tan or red, andbo proud of his work was the artistwho wielded his palette that cach beltis signed.They will look well on serge or clothfrocks, or on winter suits.
CARE OF TEETHAfter reading some article* writtenby men and women of profound learn¬
ing the reader comes to the conclusionthat one wrong condition accounts for'ill the sorrow and unhapplncas andsuffering In the world. Sometimes itIs adenoids that comc in for attention.Sometimes it Is broken arches. Some¬times It Is eyestrain. And some¬times it is uncared-for teet.».Of course, a man or woman can sothrough life with poor teeth and yethave enough Health to be happy and
sane. But the soundness of the teethhas a real and important bearing tothe soundness of the rest of the body.Therefore, it behooves every one tolook well to the care of his teeth.
It Is never too soon to begin to carefor a child's teeth. Although thelatest theory is that boraic acid Is per¬haps not the best mouth wash for verysmall babies.because they swallow alittle.still the baby's mouth s lould beput in «ood condition to receive itsteeth even before these make an ap¬pearance. It should be kept clean, ifnot with anything else, at least withwater.The first teeth should be carefullywatched, for if they arc allowed todecay they often affect the teeth com¬
ing in about them and sometimes in¬jure the gum. So watch for any signsof decay and have them attended toImmediately.
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTSLYNCHBURG. Oct. 15..Miss MargaretJane Woody, of Lynchburg. ami Frank Ilic Taylor, of Gladstone, were married Men-day evening here at the horn'- of the olli-ciatlng minister. It'ev. 1>. R. Thornhill. < fthe Itaptial Church. They will rvsitl-j atGladstone.
WILLIAMSBURG. Ort. 15.A weddingof much int>-rest In Williamsburg took placeyesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock In historicllrulon Church when Miss Martha WilliamSiirncer, youngeat daughter of Mr. and .MrsHotiert Lee Spencer, became the bride of.Joseph Orlswold Wilson, of Tus!a. Okla.The ceremony was performed by the He v.K. Rulfin Jones, rector of itruton I'urisliChurch
KICKDBRICKSncnC. Oct. 15..GeorgeThomas Williams, of Baltimore, and AliusSue Somerville Colton. daughter of theiate Walter Colton. of King Georce County,were married today in St. Mary's Kpss-copal Chapel at Aouasco. Md. Mr. andMrs Williams left for a bridal trip, aft-.rwhich they will make their home in Balti¬more.
LYNCHBURG. Oct. 15..Miss Stella Mai-,lory, of Cedar Grove. N. J., and WalterW. Hancock, of 1-ynchburg. were marriedSunday at Concord, the ceremony being per¬formed by Kcv. N. I.. Jx'flin. of the UaotistChurch. After an extended bridal trip Mr.and Mrs. Hancock will resiilc in Lynch-burc.
COLUMBIA. ( Oct. 15.. Miss Blmina Ade-laide Walton and P.oderlck Grymer Cow-herd, of Gordonsvllle. were united In mar-rlage here nt high noon yesterday by Kev.K. G. Lavender, in the presence of a largenumber of friends.
I.TNCHBl'RO. Oct. 15..Miss MarlonKarle Wright, of I.ynchburfr. and Georga.Webster Gowen. of Nelson County. weremarried today at the parsonage of River-mont Avenue Methodist Church, the pastor.Rev. .1. Calloway Robertson, officiating.
MARRIAGE LICENSESKrnest L. Jones CM l. Richmond.Reba Shlflett (16). Richmond.William Tyler Dickerson (22». Richmond.Nellie Young Moodv <19». Richmond.I.etvis Carter Collier (21). Richmond.Kllzabeth Conrad Buchanan (22). Rich¬
mond.Leonard Frederic Haroid (27). Richmond.Kthel May Waldrop (2">). Richmond.
STATIONERYPRINTING
ENGRAVINGBOOKS
DISTINCTIVE ENGRAVING
Wedding Announcements. Invi¬tations, Visltinsr Cards, and etc.
HUNTER & CO., Inc.105 Eaat Broad, Richmond, Va.
Another Car.of.
Kitchen CabinetsHas Arrived
These Cabinets are con¬
structed of solid oak, nicelyfinished. They have swing or
sliding doors, metal flour bin,metal mouse-proof bread andcake box, complete sliding top,white enameled interior, coffee,tea and spice jars, and com¬
partments for everything nec¬
essary to aid you in kitchenwork. Prices:
$52.50 $55 $57.50
"The Storo That Pleases"
EdisonPhonographs"The Phonograph With n Soul"
Don't lot money stand in theway.como down to the "StoreThat Pleases," get the Phono¬graph you want, and we willarrange terms to suit you. Nohonest man or woman wholoves mustc needs go without.We will gladly demonstrate.
See our fine showing ofFurniture. Furniture thatmakes the home morehomelike. Easy terms.
Jones Bros.& Co., Inc.1418*1420 East Main Street.
WES OF III INCUSEFROM 62 TO 11D PER CENT
National Industrial Conference RonrtlIssues Statement Showing
Changes in I*«y.MOKIO THAN MYIN« COST RISK
Workers Generally Receive MoreTlian Sufliririit Added Compcnsa-tion to .Meet Higher Range of1'iiics of Necessaries of l.»ifc.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15..Averagewages of men in eight leading Indus*tries, as measured by average hourlyearnings, inereased all tlie way from74 per cent to 112 per cent during theperiod from September. 1U14. to .March.1 !? 1!». according to a report on "War¬time Changes in Wages" Issued todayby the national industrial conferenceboard. Increases iri weekly earningsof men ranged from 62 per cent to 110
j per cent.Percentage increases in earnings offemale workers were broadly similar
In the respective industries, with,however, a somewhat wider range.The eight industries included wereI metal, cotton, wool, silk, boot andshoe, paper, rubber and chemical man-ufacturing. The average results arebased on payroll data for one week.usually the third week of September,| for the years 1 '.<14 to 101S. and for thellrst week of March, lfil'J.
Wnge* Inercnwe lOO Per Cent.A noteworthy feature of the resultsIs that the highest percentage increases
in earnings often were recorded incases where the absolute earnings wererelatively low, or vice versa. Thushourly earnings of male workers incotton manufacturing increased over100 per cent, as against an increase ofabout 70 per cent for male workersin the metal manufacturing industries.Actual hourly earnings of the latter,however, were ">0.2 cents in March.1019. as compared with .'IS.9 cents formale cotton operatives. In the caseof male workers In the rubber manu¬facturing Industry. a high actualhourly average was accompanied bya high percentage rate of increase.The increases shown were, in most
cases, greater than the 'correspondingpercentage increase in cost of living,which was placed by a previous reporto: the board at 61..1 per cent for theperiod from July, 1914. to March, 1019."This fact indicates." says the report,"that these workers were in generalable to maintain and even to improve
Real-FruitDesserts
Jiffy-Jell is flavored withfruit juice essences inliquid form, in vials.A wealth of fruit juice
is condensed to flavoreach dessert. So it bringsyou true - fruit dainties,healthful and delicious, ata trifling cost.Simply add boiling
water.Compare it with the
old-style gelatine desserts.It will be a delightful rev¬elation.Get the right kind.
JiffyJeU10 Flavor», at Yoar Grocer's2 Packages for 25 Cents
woogocooeosocosaoscoscoo
igimninmmrp
ISIMMONSBEDS
We have a full line of thecelebr&ted Simmons Beds,which are so extensively ad¬vertised.Come In and see them In all
the new finishes. Prices veryreasonable.
Hopkins Furniture Co.25 West Broad
(Bet. Fonshee and Adams).Qoocoocoogecooocooooooecco
Watchesof the railroad standard or thefinely wrought type for dresswear. Our showing embracesthe world's greatest makes.See our complete showing
of Wedding Rings.
J. T. ALLEN&CO.
Jewelers,Fourteenth and Main Streets.
their standard of living prevailing In1DH." Tho report emphasizes, how-over. that "comparisons of relativevalues afToril no means whereby thoadequacy of wasres or living standardsprevailing In either period can bo de¬termined. The comparisons simplyafford an approximate idea of the ex¬tent to which the relationship betweenwages and living costs existing at the.opening of the war was maintained orchanged during the succeeding fpurand a half years." The report doesnot purport to discuss the questionwhether or to what extent wagesshould vary with changes in the costof living.
Make .llore Thnn Women.Actual earnings of men were con¬
sistently greater than those of women.The report points out. however, thatthis (act docs not afforil conclusiveevidence as to how far the principleof "equal pay for equal work'' wasapplied, since tho tasks at which menand women were engaged in any givenindustry, while often broadly similar,were nut necessarily identical.
In the main, the percentage increasesin earnings of piece workers weregreater than In those of time workers.Actual earnings of piece workers were,in a majority of cases, likewise greaterthan those of time workers in the sameoccupational firnup, hut the exceptionsto this rule were rather numerous.
DEMAND ADDITIONAL COTTON| CROP REPORT BE PREPAREDSouthern fiiterest* Declare KfTect of
l.a»t Statement of Condition*DntmtKliiK to I'lnntern.
f llv Associated Press. 1WASHINGTON'. Oct. 15..Congress¬
men from Southern States todayunanimously requested that Congressdirect t ic Agriculture Department toissued a new cotton report next No-vember 2. showing crop conditions ofnext OctoberAppearing before the Mouse Agri¬
culture Committee, they complained
. Coetkmc Boceer*^eumoiirSucle
uVtelx*u /
Women s
Autumn &WinterFootwear
Seymour Sycle Shoes meetthe requirements of style inthe new lengths of vampB andin the shape of lasts as choiceleathers and skilled craftsman¬ship can achieve.
Special lot of last year'sstyle high shoes, rn$14.00 value ... «&O.DU
The
LONIAL
The COLONIAL, plays all mikesof Records without extra attach- 'ments.and plays them all FEll- IFECTL.T!Drop In and see how mveh aw««ter
and clearer the COLONPAL. tone la.Several b*»ndt*l eaUMt Model*.Moderate prices, rmay terma.
HEAR THESE
EmersonSongHits
FOR OCTOBER.
Como and spend a delightfulhour in our music departmentlistening to thrso new songhits.
OJive Mr n Smile and Kiss.Dreamy Alabama.Carolina Sunshine.My Raby's Arms.
VOCAfj.
Celeste A Ida.Vesti la fiiubba.
Many othor Emorson Songhits for Oetobcr not listedhere.
Rountree Corp.111-18-15 W. Rroad St.
that the last report. Issued almost twoweeks ago, was erroneous itn«l wouldresult In Southern planters falling torecclve-'as hlsli a price for their prod¬uct as warranted by this year's yield.Unless speedy action Is taken byCongress, the committee was told that
no other report would be Issued thisyear, for Secretary Houston was sai'lto hold the last report was as accu¬rate as t >e department could make it.and that another report would be ofno useful purpose. Final action by thecommittee was postponed awaiting In¬quiry of the department as to whetherthe new report could be issued with¬out embarrassing the department'sroutine of work.
.»w York to Retrench.N*KW YORK, Oct. 15.."Retrench¬
ment In the cost of operating the StateKovernmcnt is an imperative need."said (iovernnr Smith today at a meet-inj; at the Uptown Club. "The incometax next spring will brine In betweenJ.'iO.OOO.OOO and $."..">.000,000. In thisState there are 187 commissions, orlike bodies, which I hope to reduce totwelve big bodies."
Stop iMnuInK I'aper Money.COPKXUAC. 15X. Oct. 15..Otto Wells,chairman of the majority Socialist
party in Germany, in a speech at l^ue-bec, said the time had arrived whenit was unprofitable to issue papermoney since the labor and machineryused for that purpose could be divertedto greater value.
OFFERS NEW SOLUTION~ '
FOR FIUME'PROBLEMI'lnn to l*rovl«le Omdun t«» Italy ofVnloxkn, Thun Mnlntnlnlnc Con¬tinuity "t Territory.
IHv Unlvenml Sorvlc.lPARIS. c».-t. 15..Foreign Minister
Tlttoni. of Italy, >vlll arrive here in afew days, it was reported tonight, witha new solution of the Flume questionbased upon the occupation of Flume byItalian troops under a mandate that 13to be considered as providing for al¬iened occupation of the Italians beingmerely the executives of such a man¬date.The now plan is said to provide forthe cession to Italy of Voloska. main¬taining the continuity of th«; lialiajiterritory with Flume. *This solution, it is rumored, wouljlbo agreeable to the peace conference.
f "JflfRln Survey on Ilond.LYXCHBURG, VA. Oct. 15..Survey's
were started today on the Five Forks-Hicks Road in Amherst County, andthe Ward Road in Campbell County,by engineers of the State HighwayCommission. The Five Forks-HfcksRoad was recently suggested 41new route for a State road and much
| interest is shown in it in Amherst'County. The Ward Road is to }y|surveyed from Harvey's Store, twomiles' from Lynchburg to Altavista.A part of this road is already lift-proved.
c/j^a./AimeT'<^>roi/iecsBROAD AT FIFTH.
DraperiesMade to Order
A Phone Message or Post CardWill put you in touchwith our drapery ex¬
pert. Suggestions,sketches and estimatesgiven upon request with¬out charge. We are now
featuring a won¬
derfully completeline of Sunfastfabrics for dra¬peries, such asfine poplin in allthe favored solidcolors, cretonnein a wonderfulrange of patternsin stripe, floraland conventionaldesigns.
Filet Lovely FloralIn plain and allover "Madraspatterns. 3b to 45inches wide. Prices 36 to 45 inches wide,range from35c to $2.50 Yard 39c to 75c YardMany other handsome drapery materials fea¬
tured in our "Annex" Rug and Drapery Depart¬ment, 206 North Fifth Street.
3 Years to Payfor Standard Mtikes of
PIANOS$364 $398
and
PLAYER-PIANOS$585 $650
WEBB PIANO CO.Manufacturers' Distributors,
21.1 North Third Street,Between Broad and Grace,
Therefore, useTown Talk
Discriminating cooks throughout the South arenow using Town Talk Flour because it's white.Not only is this flour white, but it is rich in nut¬ritive value and adds a delightful flavor to allbaking.Town Talk is sold in the self-rising form under thebrand, Skylark. Skylark Flour is the wonder¬ful Town Talk plus the self-rising ingredients.
Lawrenceburg Roller Mills Co.,Lawrencaburf, lad.
JAMES-CARTER CO.,Wholesale Distributors Richmond, Virginia '|
Ufonfil
i
![Richmond planet (Richmond, Va.). 1919-08-23 [p ]. · A.uOUST L*a 1911) (Mrs. 'loo. Hughes.) Mrs. M. !.:. Johns of IJaltimoro is filing hi r atint Mrs. Hannah Ward Miss I cmice Coles,](https://static.fdocuments.in/doc/165x107/60305249d2de027c0f34005d/richmond-planet-richmond-va-1919-08-23-p-auoust-la-1911-mrs-loo.jpg)
