davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
by Mrs. VI. A. MILsO,

Nopyr!ght 1919. by Mrs. NJ. a. Wilson.
All Rights Reserved)
During the warm weather the family
appetite is apt TO become very fnicky.
me nervous strain Of keeping up with
days will frequently send the business
i"ik home at the close OF The day
completely tagged out. /, Is then that
ptiatable fcod to refresh and rebuild
the body without overheating It.
sr rhis i meal should be prepared in
pioyment require that they spend a
Eood part OF this season in close con-
ini I'm positions VII be tempted to eat,
fof you kn9w' Mrs Housewife. that
need food Ia keep him physically Al.
Eet ne is unable to eat it, owing to
PREPARE the meals and then do your
work at your own convenience should
serre at the close Of the day an at
on sunday with those little delica cies
they love
: If YOU viii do most OF the actual
just few hours will suffice on sun
Gay 20 serve three attractive meals.
When at market Helset only the
d freshest and perfec,!y sound food. for
curing the warm, moist weather the
deadly p.oma!nc germ Is lurking In
many unseen places SO keep this IN
mind: wilted or partially decayed fru!;
We VIII now plan tho sunday menu
SUGGESTIVE MENU.
Drcukfast.
Sliced Peaches.
hFo! la Bacon Bacon - CreaWed Potatoes
Dinner.
Tomato Canape
B!oled Lamb Chops
New fo GitSoes snap Beans
Fried Tomatoes Cream Gravq
Po,ato Salad
one-eEs Sponge Cake Tea
I Ihe market BASKET will require
one hale pound o. bacon
ono bunch OF watercrcss.
rive tomatoes
ob one an and -halt pounds o, lamb
0ne-quarter peek OF potatoes.
One quart Of beans.
one cucumber.
one head Of lettuce
and the usual staples that are in tho
, h@ase. TINS menu. exclusive OF the
y,scesary staples. may be purchased
loE approximately s2T5
Tomato Cnnnpe.
:, Gut one med:um-s!ze tomato in six
I'M. nm s!lccs and then place on thin
t ,3sSL'r, ss:!p o.: bread. spread with
with papr!Ea.
Broilcd Lamb Chopa.
purchase the chops cut from the
loiA and then trim free from IA, an!
remove the center bone. shape com
pact!y and then .oid the nank end
around The chop and fasten With =
ioothpick. To cook broi. In the usual
manner.
Cucumber Salad,
Shred the lettuce very fine and then
pace n ice water 10 crisp Now pa-n
the cucumber and sprinkle with salt
ana place in bowl. covering with A
piece OF Ice. Let stand for onc-half
hour. Wash and dry and then CRATE
adding one ntGium-sized onion. grated.
P.age the shredded lettuce on a salad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
ROUND COLLAR PASSE?

Via a neckwear buyer just returned
from Paris, comes the report That the
round neckline is distinctly passe ard
that the long roll and the LONG, Tuxedo
have returned to favor, as we'll as the
surniiee collar. This is. in the opinion
OF this buyer, the most Significant
feature OF the moment in Paris neck
So Ia. as obtaining French neck.
wear Is concerned. she declares that
II is possible To obtain all that one
wants. provided the buyer Is willing
to pay the prices. which are. she aa.
mits. steep. nea! lHces are once again
to the fore. she adds. and in spite OF
general scarcity OF merchandise, are
available, Including Nalencenncs,
which has been difficult to obtain.
This buyer cohcurs with the state
ment of another who reports that there
are many novelties to he had and that
PARTS is doing interesting things in n
fashion way. She admits, however.
that deliveries on staples will probably
be slow. but oontradicts the statement
that they are hard to get.
Another buyer who returned on tho
same boat takes the opposite view
and says that unless the merchandise
is In work at tho time OF ordering,
dernite date OF delivery cannot be
counted upon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
THE SANDMAN STORY
THE WHITE SISTERS

The three White Sisters we're three
white ducks and the other barnyard
animals had given them this name be-
caus+ they were all white
They lived very peaceably win the
turkeys and hens until Madam White
Hen came 10 the BARNARD 10 live
and being eli white herself che did not
h.. 70 have rival. TO say nothing II
Madam White Hen fused and funnel
ana made II SO uncomfortable that
at last Mr.. Rooster. who could not
aEord 20 d!sp!ease Madsm"Wh!tc Her.
because she laid such fine big eggs.
began TO pick on the White Sisters
so ell day they would waddle around
behind the barnyard or swim in the
pond. and the barnyard animals saw
Them no more.
only white fowl IN the yard. and she h
grew TO be very proud and boastful.
one morning She was cackline SO
!pudiy that some one asked II she had
aid Larger eggs than usual. and Mad
her nest which she intended to return
70 as soon as she had Nnished cack
ling.
Everyone ran, and there was n nest
iuii OF shc h!ssest eggs they had ever
ihan hens eggs" said Madam Brown
"ot course they do look large 10
you. Madam Brown Hen" said Mad
am am Mn;ta Hen. who returned just
are my regular size"
"A few weeks later Madam White
feh appeared in the barnyard fol-
lowed BY, fine little brood and all
IN" sT nhens began to gossip.
Hen. '""
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21

cumber. Cover with French dressing
and serve.
Peach Roll.
Place in mixing bowl
Two cups OF hour.
One teaspoon OF salt
Lou. teaspoons o: baking powder.
Ihree tablespoons OF sugar.
SIT TO mix and then rus in five ia.
cough Win two-th!rds Of a cup OF ice
water. Rolf out on a well Hou red
pas,:y board one. .quarter inch thick
Now cover With the prepared peache.
and then SIT, over
one halt cup o. sugar
One teaspoon OF cinnamon.
o Hoii as tor Jelly roll tucktng the
creased and iiourod pan and bake In 4
moderate oven for for:y-fve minute
baSte every ten minutes with
Gne mar cup Of sirup.
rive tablespoons OF water
Chc-iuatter teaspoon OF nutmeg.
sur TO thoroughly mix before bast-
, ;GS the roll, r9ii; KsmoYe roll 70 large
Win crushed and sweetened peach e
III place OF sauce.
TO prepare he reaches for the. roll
The basic, and and then pare eae's and 'r cum
into thin slices: IL they are ciins.
stones. cut into small pieces.
onc-EsE Sponge Cake.
Place IN a mixing bowl
lolk Of one egg,
one alf cup OF sugar.
and then add
Three tablespoons Of water
Three.quarters cup Of nour
one and one-half teaspoons of bak-
Ing powder.
cut and told in the stifny beaten white
and nourea sna!! tube Shaped pan asf in
A moderate oven for ,werttivs min
utes.
If the peach roll and cake are made
o'i Saturday. and then potatoeg h0iied
!or the cream potatoes and potato salad
the actual rreparation for the three
meals On sunday will not require more
taan two and one-half hours.
Dreamed Potntoe.
Cut the cold boiled potatoes in dice
and then season and add
Two tablespoons OF nnely chopped
Two tablespoons of grated onion.
loss gently to mix. Place in a
0ne ana one.half cups O., milk.
Eye tablespoons OF nour.,
br 5T q,o a hoii Is So, dssoiXed and thsn
In a baking dish. Let cool. Xhen
cold place IN the iceboX. covering with
Plat e., i! l., me morning place IN no,
ing the balance of the breakfast send
10 the table IN the baking dish or they
may d: FcHctteu IN saucepan until
very hot.
Potato Salnd.
Peel boiled potatoes and then cut
INTO slices. To six potatoes add
0nt onion. chopped fine.
Three branches OF parsley choppcd
hHc. pp''
one teaspoon OF salt.
one teaspoon OF papr!ka
oss gently TO mix and cover with
a French dressing prepared as fol-
lows Place In fruit Jar or wide.
mouthed bottle
Six tablespoons of salad OIL
Two tablespoons Of vinegar
He-ouarter teaspoon of mustard
shake until creamy and then pour
ove' me potato salad. Chill! and then.
slices Q. hard boiled egg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
Do You Weep?
Hint for Girls
BY ELEANOR G1LsERr,

b1 ELEANOR GILBERT.
can you accept criticism without
weeping over 1t? DO you dissolve into
tears over every slight reprimand?
Ihen take note that you will forever
bar the doors Of opportunity TO work
for many big business men.
For / have been told many times
by men who looked strong and able
and self willcd that the weeping habit
WhiGh many women seem to indulge
crumole. II can't reason with a woman
VINO comes into my Office and cries"
h her tbai one d,d of them II want to tell
ana mat she can have anything she
rather Than risk that TT FOOLISH h"t way "@ Of
keep women out of important jobs
mi one hea OF them made a mistake
she wep nao 10 fGn pr pan her for and
let her have her own way or do some.
thing unreasonab!y desperate at once.'
woman man has sey Se @eep e S Wha, kqa c
a woman who, though young, seems
cheerful. bright, sensible and works in
an eminently satisfactory manner She
is late three mornings in succession
The. chief summons her and gently
calls her attention to the fact that Of
flee hours were made 10 be observed.
lie expects her TO provide a nice reason
and pleasant promise to repeat the
offense no more. Blu, no. Instead, she
counteraccusation. and makes the man
feel as though he had brutality beaten
her! Business manners fly out OF the
window before the woman with the
weeping habit.
Weeping is just habit Sometimes
il proceeds from a nervous disorder.
The overstrung woman.>2at the pitch
Of nervous tension, readily cries at the
lesst little thing. But that is a cur
able thing. In fact. any kind OF weep
ing habit Is durable. Either you weep
uncontrollably because OF physical
tension which is temporary. or you are
she feels sorry for herself--and she
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
Children and Songs
Teaching Mechanical
by DIR. WV. A. ,IckEEyEn

VI r l. r. III.
g Children arc natu.a, warb,ers.
Scarcely one among them but joins
happhy in any musical Chorus when
s snei a song o. true child Mte and
a non singing child in any kinder
But go INTO the sixth. seventh or
and what do you ind: Never more
than half OF them singing; sometimes
on--fourth and the others sitting out
SIDE OF the game laughing a, the
What is The matter7 will tell
you, The music is spoiled by the
teachers and the dull textbooks on
lnIs,s what ought TO be a JOYOUS
burst Of the son. In the soul. is re-
duced TO hard grind OF getting a les
SON Mechanicaism IN the music class
ment OF music Ia the Ike Of many
PROMISING young singer
The finer the ar: the harder it is
sc force It out Of the life OF mild
coax i. out. Children should never
be taught line of note reading Or
any of the other mechanics o: the
musical art till they nave leaned to
OF the tones and the tune as they
hear others voicing them and By in
tonating their voices 20 harmonic ard
blend with tho others.
happy. Inspiring songs should be
TAUGHT TO the children with never :,
word about mechanics. Children must
learn TO love vocal music through &C.
tual singing and must ne bTrUSht 10
the point OF enthusiastic desire TO
know more about this fine ar.. Then,
you may introduce some OF your do
ra-ne, la-si-sol stuff
find that no; u few boys are ac-
,ually Indifferent Turing tho sing!n :
"xerche IN their classroom. They
whisper. make fun of the sinse.a,
:urn the lesson into joke. and spand
TIC period in IN ett!tuj. of d,sre-
spect FOR the exercise AMI OF optGsi-
ton TO the authority OF thA teachIr.
Chorus singing is great civilisinS
influence. There are men like HON sr
Kodaheaver. who can actually Sing
people INTO confession OF their sins
and a se!t-coT:ection OF their faults.
! wish every teacher OF schoolroom
singing would go 10 school 10 Rodn-
HEAVIER. lie teaches no technique. Hc
sings from the heart. appeals TO the
Heart and sympathy of the audience.
praises their effort. introduces songs
that thrill the soul with love and
tenderness. Nobody can resist such
magic influence.
Pity the teacher who kills fine
AFT by reducing 1t to a mechanical
practice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
SLATE NCULENS TO SUCCEED
BORET AS MINISTER OF FOOD
French Cabinet VIII Undergo Several
Changes, hut General Policies
Are Supported.
10y As,ociated Presa.l

In the lobby of tho Chamber OF Depu-
ties yesterday afternoon that not only
will Victor Boret he succeeded by Jo-
scph J. Il. r. Noulens as Food Minister.
but that Albert +. Lebrun, Minister OF
the Liberated Regions. Will be succeed
ed by Senator Charles Jonnart, now
Governor Of Algeria, Lebrun taking
Jonnart'S post
The change is supposed to be due to
criticisms of the slowness with which
the government IS solving reconstruc-
ton problems. Some of the Deputies
who voted against NJ. Boret are sup
porters of the government on general
policies. and would vote differently
whole Cabinet would depend. NJ. Nou-
lens great popularity in the chamber
Is also an element OF strength Never
theless. the current of opinion is said
by some experts to be running strong
IL against the Cabinet on financial and
general economic policies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21

herself, "oiiy ior
control the habit. 1t may be reIt.r
TO indulge In crying smell oncs T.,
d wnlie. some women need it occa-
siona'iy' Just as some men need 70 box
once IN whicl in order TO work off
surplus energy. But never--no. never.
neFer-iet anybody see you weeping
or even so much S the telltale pink
eyes during business hours.
seas ou Lea cant hold mans respect II he
fes you with ali the rest Of fool oIa Wo.
men men tho cry for anything and every
ming they want. Maybe wife can
Wheedie new hat out OF a man with
me aid Of few tears. He can't fire her
tRSr crying. even If he feels like Il.
put ne can fire a woman employees If
she gets on his nerves, and with eS
cellent justification.
women talk equality. with men,
we nave to dispense with the emo.
ton ammunition that men are deprived
ointears; Play fair Answer criticism
with logical argument, not with the
fearful deluge! Wv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
Trouble on n Trolley Chr

Trouble war caused last night on
amp Lee car bound for Peters
Objected to receive tao change for his
rare in pennies: Conductor wall tried
70 explain to him that that was the
only change he had. hut the negro
would not l.sten to him and finally he
came abusive and insulting. and
struck at the conductor with q knife,
Wall then drew his pistol and nred
II the negro. The bail struck tho
soldier 2lancinc blow aLova ;re
rEht arm The negro fell. bat IL was
found he was not seriously hur, ris
was taken 10 the hospital at Camp
Lee; and Conductor Wall received
medlcal attention AT his home The
people Oh the car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
Pcrkonnl md Ccner,I

TOT Ute INST time N tWentv-four
years the Rev. Franklin Davis. OF
Oklahoma. IS visiting Petersburg. the
pace %: his nativity. He the cues;
% his brother, Thomas NJ. DAVIS.
seas. Robert Whittle, son OF the I,ta
Fortune Whittle. has returned home,
The Methodists Of Colonial Heights.
IN Chesterhe!d County, have accepted
p!anS 10Y NJ. p. Andrews & Co
architects. for $1,000 church. and
Will award the contract for It's cree.
tion at once The church starts with
quite large congregation.
The Arundel Sand and Gravel Com
nanE. n recently established industry
ut Petershurs. has large investments
here. The PLAN; is Just across the
ployment TO forty mon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
BALK AT GENERAL STRIKE
Social Democrats md German Demo.
cr"tx OF Merlin Seek TO Keep
Men mt Work.
tBy Arsocipted Pressl

BERLIN. Saturday. July 1o.--The
workmen's councils of the Social Dem
ocratc and German Democrats parties
mst TO-DAY and passed resolution
when says that. while they would
sympath'ze with general stril.A
against the Versailles peace Of In, :
periallsm.' they see in the s.onoar.
Or work in Germany no ADVANTAGE to
DC gained, since every hour Of fa,I,ra
81 men Ia work Will slow down the
reeonssTuction Of the country
The resolution recommends M oe.-
sation OF work. but favors particjpa
ZION by workmen after working hours
IN Socialist demonstration for gen.
eral fraternity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
ADJUSTMENTS


Mlqsumn,er Frolics at Lyric.
LIZ ut ana airy diversion for the warm
rs promised in the show that comes
20 tho Lyric for the opening half Of
me week. commencing with the ma tine.
performances today. There is vide va =
rie,y In The bill; One OF the most re-
The Potpourri." has conspicuous nlace
on the program The Potpourri'' Is
a melange OF specially acts presented
Dy TOUR clever artists. each of whom
IS performer of : different type from
me other three. The number abounds
y, niiarious fun. merry music and good
n Connell and Austin. on the same
Dill. are cycling comedy people who
FORM or stage entertainments Then
mere are the Southern Songbirds"
variety whirl; Harry Adler and Rosc
Dtunhar, f2rceurs, presenting fast and
tuhhE skit. ana Clark. Siverman &.
The Doctors Orders"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
TEN WORDS COST TEN YEARS
Bella Kun Sentcnccn LAWYER vho
Spreads Report OF Allied
Invasion,

BUDAPEST. July 2o.-Bela Runs
prosecution of runror moneerine ia
STEIN and relentless. A leading local
day and slid:
The French have entered Ru1a nest:
the Bolshevists have been ovcrth,oyn,
He has been sentenced to ten years
IN the ncnitentiary--ten years at hard
labor for ten words
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
PUBLISHERS ORGANIZE
Raleigh American. New Afternoon
Daily in Worth Carolina, E1-
pccted Soon.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

RALEIGH. n. c.. July 20.-fn further
preparation for the publication OF the
Raleigh American, the proposed after
the company has been organized with
e. r. Boone as president: George L. H
White. ice cream manufacturer. as
vice. pre- .ident: and +. l.. Womble as
tor. Mr.. Womhle IS tho promoter OF
the undertaking. He says full dIrec-
torate will not be formed until the
sale of stock in tho corporation is COM
pleted to the point where publication
is TO be begun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

=, WIINcHEsTER. VA. July 2o.-Announce
Va. on Jnly II OF Henry Kinzei LAVE "s s snJ
M MISS LESSEE Gore Clark. both formerly Of
by tho brides father. tho Rov. T. Is. p
Gla1k; OF the Baptist Church The bride.
aEer Of his mothers farm at Brandy Sta.
Announcement also was made yesterday
81 1iorathe marriage Of MIss Helen Vircinis
city TO Claude b. Weeks Gulfport. Miss
Which tool, place recently In Akron. o.
Mrs. Frederick j. Haskell. Tho ceremony
was performed by the Rev John J. Scui,en
Will live In Akron iHcS
Emory Nelson T.arrick and 1fiss MabtIle
Iamihes were married hero July ID by tho
nirginia Mclntosh. members OF weli-knnwn
N Sv II NJ Richardson. OF tho Southern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
At the Movies

BIJoU-Viviun Martin In "Louis.
iann."
BLUEBIRD-wiIli Desnond In
"The Mints OF HE'LL"
BROADWAY - Richard Simpson
In "Thc brand"
COIOSIAI-ClaraI <imbau Young
In "fhc letter Wife"
iSIS-Louisc Glnum In "Ssharn.n
ODEONyTom Mix In "kiEhtInx
for Gold.''
REx-ChnrIie Chaplin In "The
Police"
NICroR-Nazimora In "Out OF the
Fog" S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
PETERSBURG UNIONS FORM
CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL
II. Fl. Hnrria Ia Elected PRECEDENT OF
Organization Composed OF
Fifteen bodies.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
PETERSBURG, VA. July 20-Rep-
resentatives o: the fifteen or twenty
Labor Organizations In Petersburg
meet Friday night. and after hearing
an address by State Organizer j. c.
M!chacls, formed Central Labor
Council with the following officers:
president, r. a. Harris; vice. president
George Meacham: secretary, j. II
Ballard: treasurer. Samuel Smith:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21

guide. L. A. Benedict: guard. Ernest
Thacker: trustee. r a. Brent
committee TO draw up bylaws
was appointed Arrangements are
being made to hold a big celebration
ana parade at an early date. when
addresses Will be delivered By prom
!nent speakers including Secretary
OF Labor Wilson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
Advice to Lovelorn
she 4. Cominr to New 1-ork
ny BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am twen,y one ana hav. never been
S s"y from home. am employed by tbs
SnVerninent az stenographcr at so per week
10 Stw York The place my, home Is, now
aanytnins aSou, the big city that | am
CS'ns to live in all alone Having heard
E sm writing 70 ask YOU to help ms.
b5nr edsIIH t S,, me how J can nnd a good
With Lessons Of GOOD moral character. How
wptIu you advise to make friends 10
pave resil nice ones! IL there any place
Tor s'ris to live. such as the !. ", A.:
There is an excellent homo connect
ed with the Y. w. c. A. called tho
Margaret Louisa Home" 1t is usually
try. The Y. w. G. ~ is Invaluable In
cases like yours. They supply the ad-
dresses OF unquestionable boarding.
houses ana take personal interest In
girls coming TO New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21

Good Omelet.
EGGS served with asparagus In tho
form of an omelet wifi be found an
appetizinc dish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21

Should Beat Blankets.
Blankets. after being washed and
thoroughly dried, should be well beaten.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
"strnld-,.nokIne," but Generous.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
youns man in my pince Of husiness
he Is very stupid looking. but Ia GOOD ia
nc. end would give me anythinE / asked
for: am ashamed to 70 out With him as
my friends might see mo and criticize mo
I'm conn;dered GOOD looking and can 20
18th attractive men; which causes my
ANYTHING, rude or displeasinE to Vim, az I
ANXIOUS
am glad you realize how dishon-
orable it is for girl to allow a young
man 70 give her presents and take her
to places OF amusement when she has
no interest in him. 1t will not be diff
hcult FOR you to thank the Young man
and tell him kindly. hu definitely. that
YOU can't go out with him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
He Is Jealous.

have been engaged to young man 10,
Tour months. l love him dearly In every
t. vsry. very Jealous. Is there - cure. for
II you marry jealous man you must
be prepared TO meet tho trying and
often groundless accusations a jealous
husband VIII make. This. as you must
realize. will take more than the average
amount OF devotion and patience DO
you caro- enough about this Young NAH
% accept him under thcse conditlonsy
Better give this subject your thought
full consideration while the matter is
still! IN your own hands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
HIVE Become EstrnnEcd.

Dc3r SlltE DaIrfaS:
his of sssn p ss"T & 09n h and
mas treated mo very nicely and hinted at
that his attentions TO me We're divided.
pc With on o. TIM. % s.S , hi 10
find ,.asons for, arguments We wont 10
the thcater. and after the show he sug-
EeS;ed place where we could sup. but
since my intention was to save him money.
J suggested cheapcr place. He heE.n
10 1rfu. with m5, me mn. that s,s has no r'Eh
How can I meet him again? Would II
be proper to write him letter ard make
an app!ntment with him? Or should I
call him UP and try T. tax I over;
From your accoun; Of the young
mans conduct. | do not believe you
would have much comfort In renewing
your friendship with him. I. sounds
TO me as II you had begun TO get on
each others nerves a little. and as II
he we're looking for an opportunity 20
quarrel. Sometimes a situation such
as YOU describe. is helped By good
talking over OF things: 1t clears the
air and enables both parties to get a
better view OF things. But IL the friend
ship is over, as far as he is concerned.
il would only unnecessarily humsliate
YOU 10 seek for a reconciliation. You
might manage" 20 sec him and give
him chance to renew things. but II
he does not avail himself ~ the OPP
portunity doubtless you would be hap
pier II you tried 10 forget him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
HOT DAYS CALL FOR
FOODS THAT NOURISH
Flncky Families Demand Paatabe Dishes That Are NJ
tritious, but Do Not Overheat-WeeSly Market
Suggestions Given.

pate and dress with the prepared Gu
cuinbcr. Cover with French dressing
and SerVc.