1
CHILD'S TEETH DECAY WITHOUT PROPER DIET "oods for Young Children Should Be Rich in Bone and Body-Building Materials Says Mrs. M. A. Wilson.Suggests Certain Menus. ''Copyright. 10i:> by Mrs. M. A. Wilson.) Feeding i)>#. small child from two to four year of age. the mother should keep 11> mind that the baby if now rutting- its tirst teeth, and unless tin* foods ar« rich in bone and tooth h lid body-building materials the fciructure. strength and enamel of the t««-th will be of such a character that deejay starts very early. And the child finally loses these teeth long before the proper lime for t Im* Bocond and Permanent teeth to make their ap¬ pearance. , , Among the materials needed are 1"iio and mineral salts, such as are !"und abundantly in good milk, egg.-, whole wheal bread and a good grade "f dairy butter, cereals and fresh iriijin, particularly oranges, apples and prunes. This is the time for ..he mother t> 'e^ch the child tlie lRe-Torming habita 'ot health and strength by eating plenty ol good. whol.Lome, p.ain food». > " old. FJnglish idea of p.*rpaf.i:g the «:h iPlren's meals i'i advance of itie tarn* y hi < much to commend itsrl;' to the wise mother. It ;s Una method that makes it possible for the . (other not only to plan the correct diet for )n-r children, but al.su t » make the diet a corrective olio. The small child lie ;dn. in '»»)«!;. 1 r»r» the foods that will build his teeth and body, foods that will furu!.;h him with the power for i-n>rtry for his many activities. His dI ¦ t should b > of i;uch t< character tha» it will supply the n^ccssary roughage or ballast to create an active elimination of the waste products from the body. Many homes where it is vitally neces¬ sary to tight the high cost <-f Jiving by elimination of the expensive r.nrf un¬ necessary foods, the moth r often fe-Ms that now that baby is able 10 eat solid foods, milk may be di-*l>tnsed with. This is surely a serioin mistake. Milk is not only the one absolutely neces¬ sary food for the growing child, but is also a body, tissue and hone food and it contains all the vitally neces¬ sary and life-giving elements that are necessary for the growing child to have .Milk Is also a corrective food, because it contains the v itamiiies. The vitatnlnes are known as fat soluble A and water soluble It. tii* two unknown elements in food that actually promote growth. Scientists tell ij. thai unless the vita mines are present in *'iflb*ient quantities in our daily food vupply that the body is stunted a'nd 'iocs not crow or increase in height. Kaclt child under six years of age should have one quart of the b.'Sl- gradc milk for drin.ii.-ig purposes, Sn- AMUSEMENTS "Tlie Old lloinmlrn J." An ever-welcome diversion from :nod- rrn problem drama and musical comedy will be the offering at the Strand Mon¬ day, Tuesday and Wednesday and Wed¬ nesday matinee, where Augustus l'itou. Inc.. will present. Denrnari Thompson's The Old Ho.nestead." :io« on :'s ilrty-third annuol tour. The famous drama of "Down Kast" life ii received evory year with as much enthusiasm as the" year before, 'l ine generous sprinkling of homely yet sound philosophy, together with the moth-producing advcffturv.s of t*«-l*s Joshua Whitcomb" In New V o r k so¬ ciety. a n<J the touching fashion in which the serious points 01 tlie pli> are brought home, produce an eflect which goes far* to make ''The «. 'l<t Homestead" a perennial stKi'ess. One sees the quaint homestead broken up S/y a wayward son. the father's search Jor him, his recovery and his redemp¬ tion oil tile old farm. largely through h|-j father's optimistic views on things in general. After seeing "The . Homestead'' one leaves with a happy feeling, which, although Indescribable ii> so many wor<$f, can be acquired only by witnessing such a play. William i^iwrcnce will be yen here in the lovable old character of "I'nele .josh." ]I «r anil lO.lveri M'MalleV, who ( ¦tacts the role of "Rickety Ann,'' form- ¦» pair of unfailing funrnakers in the' play. The famous double-quartet con- t-ibiucs the ol(1 -11 rise voc.il teelct ions. .»nphlr Hrn.«lan l.o<\sil Kavoritr. Th«- American contralto, Sophie T>ra.«- }*-j. now occupying a leading place in th»' roster of celebrities at the Metro¬ politan «'pora. Joined t^at company fi> e years ago w ithout a particle of e: 'sc experience. She was engaged Immediately "on her voice." bat rapid- developed a dramatic talent 'hat is now Teally impressive. It did not ome without hard work and conscien¬ tious study, however "Manj a day 1 have dragged myself home, too weary- *.o eat and too full of ideas to sleep," she recently said. "Opera sinking is not all lights, applause and fame." Not the least of Miss Rraslau's hard- won popularity has been achieved in ih:s city, where her numerous delight¬ ful concerts have made for her a host of stanch friends and admirers. Any one who has ever heard Miss Braslau sing will be. glad to learn that she will visit Richmond again on December I.1 when a joint recital with "Lambert Murphy, also a great favorite with local music lovers, will be offered at the City Auditorium. The concert is netng; held under the auspices of the Corley Co. I\eltli Variety Attraction*. What is described as one of the best comedy attractions of the season in vaudeville is the act of I*ida MacMil- lan and Bert Snow, which will have place' on the new bill which comes to the Ryric for the week-end. commene- ing with the matinee today. >nss MaeMillan has been long a favorite in musical comedy. She has scored equally strong tin vaudeville. Rert Snow, her professional associate, is the well-known character comedian, singer and dancer. They have a new act. re¬ cently produced, coming almost direct from the Keith theaters in New York. On the bill also are .1 eweII and Ray¬ mond. a quaint team of novelty enter- valnors. with an oriirin.il diversion, .lennincs and Mack, old favorites here, are bringing a new black-face turn. They sing, dance and make merry in he old familiar way. but their ma¬ teria 1 Is all new. Eddie Foyer, stellar monologist. is .ainu It alone. He will offer a budget ,-,f funny stories, parodies and fan- .istle pranks. Rounding out the new . ;ow will be the Tlirschoff Tronpn of Komany Oypsies. who are appearing in pictnresquelv mounted sketch, called ..A Night in n Oypsy Camp." The <;_vpsies sing, dance, indulge in the sports peculiar to their tribe and dis¬ course entrancing music on various in¬ struments. With the new vaudeville attractions will come new "movies," Including the P/ithe news fltns and "Topics of the Day." dependent of all other umounts used in I lie preparation of lit.* diet. Bread made fro'ni whole wheat should lie given t lie children threo times each day. not jtmt occasionally, but each and crcry day, spread with good creamery butter. Where rigid eronomy is necessary, make a choice of apples or prunes, baked, stewed or raw; a well-cookcd cereal, milk, whole wheat bread au«l butter. IMncard the expensive meats arid sweets. Cereals must be the natural wscll- eooked era ins. rather than the ready- to-eat or partially prepared food. Bar- Icy. corn, natural rice, whole wheat and oatmeal should be served for v»- rl.-ty. How to Cook Omil for Small Child. t"sf> a double boiler that is kept tor 'his purpose alone. Kill the bottom compartment with boiling water, then place one rup of boiling water In the top compartment and add four level tablespoons of the cereal desired. Stir to prevent lumping. then cover and cook slowly for four and a half hour^, or overnight in the fin-less cooker. Cereals cooked in this manner will not e.-iusc digestive disturbances and will have the full nutty flavor of well- cooked cereals that the growing child needn. For variety add to the cereal while cooking two tablespoons of chopped raisins or apples, dates, lips, currants, etc.. stir well to blend. The leftover cereal may be molded in deniitasse cups or small custard cups and served with a custard sauce for dessert. Snow Pudding. One cup of milk. Four level tablespoons of corn- sta rch. Stir to dissolve the starch, then bring to a boll and cook slowly in hot-water bath for half an hour, adding: Two tablespoons of sugar, White of one cgs, beaten stiff. Six drops of vanilla. Beat hard to blend, then rinr.e foar custard cups with cold water and pour in the pudding. Set aside to mold and serve with eustard sauce, which is made a.- follows. Place in a sauce¬ pan One cup of milk, Two tablespoons of cornstarch. Stir to dissolve, then bring to a boil and rook slowly for fifteen minutes. Now add Two tablespoons of sugar. One-half teaspoon of vanilla. Yolk of one ici;. Beat hard to ml\. then pour over the unmolded snow pudding. Next XliurnduT . Meat and ic&etaklea for the utitntl child. Salt in Coffee WAKIlS IT MKl.I.o\\. Have you ever tried adding a few grains of salt !o your tup of ".one-'.' /on will he surprised to lind how tne flavor is improved . it attains an in¬ describable mellowne-s. Of course, there 1:1 .1 reason ir.d ri ' '¦ :s a--r it is the addition of .1 1st the r:ijut .1 mount of alkili to n' U'Vai- /. the sligii". acidity of the c'Ofl'ee. This addition is suited to coffee for *1! occasions, and i.- absolutely essen¬ tial when coffee is used as the flavor¬ ing agent of van ious desserts.other¬ wise tile taste is "empty." Again, have you ever tried maple -ugar as a < offee sweetener? Vou may have heard of il during the su^ar shortage. and. afraid perhaps that it Mould not taste good, c!:iiig tenacious¬ ly to your white suga. In reality, it is delicious, for there Is something" about the flavors of maple and coffee that a rmon iz'-s. That is one reason why a cujj of coffee and a plate of griddle .ike- or wallles with maple sirup is a perfect combination. -Vs t^j the amount of maple sugar to use :n sweetening the i-ofiee, just serve it in the sugar t»ow. broktn into little lumps, and appetite .Aiil do the test. 1'err.aps jou have nevr flavored your coffee with honey. Yet you can trch a long time before you can taste anything more delicious than a perfect cup of coffee, sweetened with some perfect clover honey, of course, you would not use honey in tie comb. Strained honey, or better still, the newer solidified or granulated honey. -;-»vep the be«t results. The coffee may be served either black or lopped with whipped cream Probably, served in this way. the coffee is best suited to after lunch or afternoon tea service; without the cream, :t may take the place or the familiar cafe noir. There is no better luncheon accom¬ paniment to the honeyed coffee titan some delicious, old-fashioned sponge 01 nut cake. For afternoon tea. try it with cinnamon toast, and for after dinner, u.se ii alor.e with its delicious self. WEDDINGS AND*ENGAGEMENTS LYNCHBURG. Nov. I9..Invitations have been Issues here for< the maxrlase of Miss Kttie Adam* Jones-, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jones to John Powell Hushes, w h:ch u to ce celebrated the evening of November ^'S at West End Methodist Church. ERBDERrCKSBLTtG. Nor. IS..Mr. and Mrs. Bdsax Jonas, of Dendron. Vn. announce the pnsraq-ement of their daughter. Elsie Frances Steele, to Mr. Hugh Dustsett Cunninif hum. of Fredericksburg Th-.- weddinjr will take place at an early date Mr. Cunningham is a son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Norman Cun- nincrhani. of this city. * LYXCHBUHG. Nov. 19..Andrew J. Vest and Miss I.ill* He'.le Stinnett, both of Bynch- burc. were married Saturday evening at the parsonace of Franklin Street Haptlst Church, the pastor. Rev. H. K. Jordan, of¬ ficiating. WINCHESTER. Nov. lJ.-Dr. and Mrs. < Howard Osburn have Issued Invitations for the marriaire of their daughter. Mis« .TudUh Hall Thomas Osburn, to Georce Kear-ley Wvsons. to take place the evening of No- ; vember 2? In St. John's Protestant Episco¬ pal Church. Ilippon. W. Va. KRKPERICKSRCRl*}. Nov. 19..James W. Taliaferro, formerly of Richmond. now of Indian Head. Md . .inil Mis-> Tarrie Iloberle. nl Richmond, were united in marriaee here last nicht at the Presbyterian Sliin.'e, Rev. R C. Ollmore performing the ceremony. WINCHESTER. Nov. 19..Annnnrrvment Is made by Mr. and Mrs. \V. C. Whitaere. of Wliitacre. Va.. of the marriage of their daughter. Mis* Annie Caroline Whitaere. to Clyde Williams Boy. which tool; place November S in Cham her."burs. P<i. MARRIAGE*LICENSES . James E. Foster (12). Richmond. lleler) J. Siewers CJ3). Richmond. Jain<J.v T. Jones (211. Petersburg Oertrude T.illian Strour (17>. Richmond. Cleaning Soiled Coat. A soiled black coat can he ef- fectua 11y cleaned by sponging the sur- face with a solution of strong coffee to which a few drops of ammonia have been added. When the coat has been gone over carefully with the. sponge it should he dried by being rubbed well with a colored woollen cloth. t SMART, UNUSUAL SHAPES In Duvetyn, Fur, Metal Cloth and Velvet models. New Hats on Display Every Day. Winter Apples niOST KOIt CA.\MX(i. Only smooth, sound, mcdium-slr.cd cooking ;tppies should be used for can- | i>ing. Tne Into fall and winter va¬ rieties. which arc lurtially somewhat a<-id. retain their na,vor better than i the owed varieties. Remove the skin uml core, cut into convenient slices and drop into slight¬ ly tiorl water to keep from discol¬ oration. Apples shrink more In can- ; ning than most fruits, and tor this | reason should foe scalded one and one- ialf minutes »n hot boiling water. Re¬ move from the scalding water and dip for an Instant in cold water. Rack closely in hot jars which have been fooilcd fifteen minutes. Kill Jars tc. overflowing- with hot sirup and put on rubbers and tops which have been boiled. With screw-top iars, make cover about half tig.ht. With glass- I top jars, put one wire in position and leave the other one up. I'lace jars on a false bottom of wood in the bottom of utensil used for processing thcin. There should be .sullicient water in tiiis utensil to cover the jars, unless a tight-lilting [cover which will keep in t.ie steam , is used. With this. water to the 'shoulder of the cans is sullicient. Roil. starting to count time after the water boils for twelve minutes. Remove at the close of the proeessinsr tint* from the tanner and tighten covers. Invert to cool and test for lcak.'i. Store in a cool, dry place. To can apple sauce, core ami steam the apples until soft. Hub through a colandetr. return to the lire and heat thoroughly, and pact no; in the jars. Seal at once and process ten ; minutes in a hot-water bath. For pies or salads, apples may be canned waolc. quartered or sliced. PLATINUM *IS SCARCE j So scarce has platinum become in the local jewelry trade that manu¬ facturers of goods made of this metal are virtually scrambling for It. Not I only are they besieging the regular sources of .supply but they arc buying from one another as well. While m.«rk«t price-? are nominally based on J1 '.'A ari ounce for platinum contain- ing 10 per cent of iridium for harden¬ ing purposes, there appears to be none o; it to be had at that price for any¬ thing like a prompt delivery, and there have been transactions between manu¬ facturers in the last few days in wiiich the "hard" metal has changed hands at price,., ranging up to 1130 an oun<-e. It was sairl yesterday by a trade .authority to be doubtful if this price can be bettered now in sales of this kind, and t'aal still higher levels may foe reached. NEW FRENCH HATS Ainotrg the novel French hats which a New York manufacturer imported fjr copying purposes is one that is made of velvet and "skiver skin." a very shiny leather, and that is elaborately em¬ broidered in various colors. The lines .<nd colors of all of the imported hats iate attractive. and the lin«-s .Ire -aid to foe quite as good looking as the original. This manufacturer also is ;roins 'o copy some imported Kr»nch mourning hats. While the originals are for the most part made, of crepe, it is the intention of the manufacturer to reproduce them in the various mourn- Inp silk>- that are used in this country. | These hats are somewhat out of t,ie ordinary, and are less conservative in .heir "lines" than thoPe ordinarily ,-een. Southern Wining Coal. l.TNClIUiriiG. VA.. Nov. 13..The Southern Railway is "working" a "salted" coal mine at Monroe, the divisional terminal, six miles north of foynchfours and there is between 400 ami 600 carloads of coal in sight for company purposes. This coal was stored for emergency purposes early during the war. and it has been banked j there since. Now an immense steam j shovel has tieen keeping a yard en¬ gine busy shifting cars for the loading land the coal is being sent all over the J.system for company purposes. Itepalrlnjc Tablecloth. To -eoair a tablecloth, lav it quite tlat and cover the -hole with a piece of plain Brussels net; tack it on and darn with tine flax. When ironed it will scarcely be noticeable. If the tablecloth is beyond repair, cut squares l'roni the best part of it and hem round. Tfjcse will answer as servi- .ettes for everyday use. SIX PETERSBURG POLICE i OFFICERS ARE ARRESTED Hold, With Two Civilians, on Charges Connected With S'rohihitioii I /a xv Violation. A ii l it !.: I-1: a s k i> ox bond Onirics K. Worrell. Indicted on Four Felony Counts, Inquired to Fur¬ nish $7,500 Security, Other Police- mcii Giving $I.OO(> Much. [Special to The Times-Dispatch 1 PKTBK8IJUIM.S, VA.. Nov. n..The grand jury, after a session which last¬ ed late into last night. returned several indictments, which rc.-ultrrl today in the arrest by Serjeant tndrews and hi-- dep-usies of two citizens and six men connected with the city police force. i iconic F. Wright, .' retired m«r- chant, ami C». Morgan Knight, formerly aKcn' for the Darley Park Brewing . 'omininy, of Baltimore. were the first to he arrested. Wright was charged with three misdemeanors, violations of the prohibit ion laws. Knight was charged with two mi1;- demeanors, violations of the prohibi¬ tion laws. Both inen were taken be¬ fore .Iwlge .1 M. Mullen and released on bail. Wright in the sum of $3,000. and Knlgh*. in the rum of I'lilicemen Are Arrmtrd. I.atrr in the day. Charles K. Worrell. K. C. Porkitison, M. T. Aldridge, W. II. . .oll'-tt. Anrelius Cameron and Krnest I*. Stephenson, of the police force, were I arrested. Worrell was indicted on five felony counts and two misdemeanor counts. He was a Mow oil bail in the sum of j JT..<0«. I'erkinson, Aldridge, Collett. Cameron and Stephenson were indict¬ ed on two felony charges each, an" were b.'iileil in th«* sum of St.Oon. j T'ne felony I'harses against the of¬ ficers consist mainly of bribery, while the mi.srica :nea nor fharpes arc for vio¬ lation of t'ne prohibition laws. Itefn.Hr to Make Statement*. None of the parties arrested would I make statements regarding the charges, preferring to wait until they can see an«l read the Indictments, but their friends are confident they will be able to prove their innocence when they are arraigned for trial. The investigation was started by the ' grand Jury on October 1!» to determine whether the prohibition laws were be- ing violated, and bootlegging carried on iri the city. Councilman N'. it. Wells stated pub- licly at a meeting of the Council held in October that there were rumors of bootlegging and other violations of the laws, which should be investigated. Snnimons Sprciiil lirmiil Jnrjr. Following these statements, .Jurltre Muihn summonod a special grand jury. The greatest seerecv has been main- taineil throughout the invest Igat ion. The first grand iury was dissolved, a rumor of leakage of their work hav¬ ing become circulated, and a new grand jury, retaining six members of the old jury, resumed the investigation. Since the investigation began about seventy-five witnesses have been ex¬ amined. and the finding of the grand jury was a surprise to the city. It N believed that the grand. Jury will finish their work tonight, and othe; indie'- ments wi'.I be made public. The whole SafeTMUc Infants «»d Invalids HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding Ike whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Sib»titntea Co»t YOU Same Prict Today We Feature In Our "Subway" A wonderful showing of Men's Shoes; ] all new styles and leathers, at a Price - {j} Not to Be Matched in Richmond J This is just one of our many styles.beauties, that meet your every desire for Style, Fit and Wear. Come tomorrow if you want to see the most REMARKABLE SHOE VALUES IN THE SOUTH. community will await the fln:i! report of the xr;ind jury with much interest. Two of the police commissioners. W. .1. Itnliily a'nd James I!. McCulloch. wore be fori* the grand jury tills evening. Viiuiik \\ lillr \liin trrrNlnl. Cliff Smiley. ,i young white man. has been arrested by' otllcer Me'See. In Dinwiddie County, on the charge of holding up at the point of a pistol and uttempting to rob .Miss Kstile Sas- iaw. a youni; woman who cumiui'ts a store at tiie corner of Chappell and] Koine Streets. Smiley purehased soods to the amount of $100 and after they were wrapped up he seized litem, and started to run out of the store. at the same time pointing a pistol at tiie youn? woman. Iler screams brought Iter assitance. and Smiley made bis es¬ cape. Charles Kdwards fond T.<roy Tramer. claiming Cleveland. Ohio, as their luiine. are held by the p»ii<-c on sus¬ picion of having a stolen automobile in their possession. The men were arrested when they offered for s*a!e a I'ackard automobile, for which t'iey were asking $1,700. The police arc in¬ vestigating tile men. who refuse to cive any information regarding them¬ selves. but deny thai they stole the automobile. LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE HEARS INSURANCE AGENTS \e*v \ orU ''Ian t'li«raelrrl/.e« I.In- bltily I'lini as '.IMstinclly Svi'inlisllc" "Hie first j>ublic hearing here I of the joint legislative committee of the iSenerai Assembly to consider a plan of liability Insurance, for the State, was he'ii yesterday in the Senate cham¬ ber iit t ie Capitol. licpresentativcs of insurance companies and l.irse eni- plovers of labor appeared before the committee and cave their views of tin .practicability of such a hearing as is being proposed. I Representative' of tiie employees of large tlrins and of insurance companies will speak before the coinmittee to'lay. After the hfarinu-s. which are open to all interested parties, the commit- tee will meet and frame several plans of State liability, insurance which will be presented to the legislature lor BEAUTY SPECIALIST TELLS SECRET A Ikmt? Specialist Gives Ilome-3I«de Recipe to Darken Gray Hair. Mrs. M. D. flillespte. a well-known beauty specialist of Kansas City, re- cently gave out the following state¬ ment regarding gray hair: "Anyone can prepare a simple mix- ture at liome that will darken gray hair and make it soTt and glossy. To a half-pint of water add I ounce ol bay rum. a small box of Barbo Com¬ pound and U ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. This will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger. It does not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub oft'.'*.Adv. ; "The Store That Pleases." | s J j For Warmth and \ \ % % s Cold Weather j C'oraforl when the winter . winds are howling, heat day $ and night at a minimum fuel £ cost. Come in tomorrow and * see our large stock ol" I he fol- ? lowing heaters: X Cole's Hoi lilast J Tip Top Hot HlaM Richmond Hot Blast Wood, Oil and Ga« Heaters i 2 Ask about our convenient 2 payment plan. A small amount 2 down and easy weekly pay- * ments will put one of these > Heaters in your home. * Comfort in j \ ** J , 1 Jones Bros. & Co., > 7 J Incorporated * 1 118-20 East Main Street, v "In the Low Rent locution." consideration when it meets here In [ January. A. s. Joni"!. representing vasy:,'"y il'.KUranev oniiipanios o'.' New York, was of (ho principal speakers be¬ fore i lie body yesterday. Ho dcctarod that he did not think tin- laboring men wanted State monopolistic liability in- liturance lie was surprised at em¬ ployer eomimr li-fure t'uo committee ..ilvicai.ins; this distinctly socialistic plan. It" said. It. M. Stokes, of Portsmouth: Tate Irvine. a eoal mine operator; Murray Met; aire; John C. Kasley; Iteed llob- son. of the Tredecar Iron Works of Kichmond. and K. M. Itraxlon. ireneral counsel of tile Newport News .Sliip- building and Dry dock Company were I anionic the speakers, representing bin industries in Virginia who were heard \ esterda y. REVOLT IS SUPPRESSED ( lirnrrul (.nitln 1* Itrimrtril In V Imll \ \m Ink. Illspn telie^ n. lln^lnt; llrru Uuuiidril. i |( WASHINGTON. Nov. 19..Th.» Itu.s- , slati revolt, at Vladivostok "..as suppressed. Cienir.i 1 < labia. Its lead-!, was wounded and taken prisoner, i and 1.of lit > escaped. accord- t t t ho State I- Czeeho-Siov; CRUSH MORE COTTON-SEED THIS YEAR THAN IN 1918 Cruilc 4)11 l*rodncilon \l*o Murh Above (.'orrpNponillncr I'crlort I.list Vrnr. of I T'.y Associated l'rpss. I WASHINGTON. Nov. 10..Cotton seed crushed dtirini? the three-month period en<linc October ."1 amounted i" '.'T.'.'Jict tolls, as compared with 0H..".i7 tons for the same period a year ago, according to figures published today by the Census IJureau. The quantity on hand at the mills on the October date waa I.'*7-."0<S. as compared to i''nnle oil production was 2fG.7H.07"- pounds. with 1 1 1,541.1ST on hand, as compared with "51.397.517 produced, and K'.i. 177.77a on hand a year atco; refined oil nt'odui'lton was 1U". l'Jti.'J03, and on hand lli>.'J32.73l. compared with 157.95I.S71. and 1 "9, 59R last year. a nd exports of oil amounted to 474.15" pounds. com par*' d with 9,- 347.9C. I: compared I11I1K bale ak will a nil 2 Vi; a dozen of his stall, ire vol ut ion is' s have j itm to adv:ees today partment. General Oaida is who not into bad repute and revolted, (lie State. Department report Indicated;-'-*.! He had with him a total foi<-e of about 1.100 In the lighting in Vladivostok, wiy<-h took place on November 17 and'** IV The fighting evidently raged .Von the wharves, as an American r Ion board the cruiser New ..rlc-«n.<« v.m struck by a bullet. Two Mrltitth nf. tieerv* ix-r reported to have been eiM'e:- killed or wounded wh'Ttr- doing TV? i'ros< work. Ethel Clayton's * Beautiful Complexion That splendid actress now appearing under the Paramount banner is famow.i - fur her beautiful complexion. She at tributes her wonderful skin to the usos't: of a simple toilet preparation oaileit-» - Perwlllo. Ther> is nothing like it f«»r;-.a«> tan. frer-Ules, shiny nose, sallow. dark« rough skin. It takes tho place of faco-,--.. powder, stays on better, as perspira* tion does not affect it. and it instantly v, beautifies the complexion. One appli--..., ration proves it. If you want a nic-J lilv-white skin with rosy cheeks, get.,.; a bottle of Perwlllo today: you will bh^l,,', deiightcd. Perwillo is sold at all lip?,,'.. to-fiat< toilet counters. Mlsn Clayton,".." - fuvs it instantly beautifies the corn nieul 5 4 4:. J 'oris, j pjfxj.-»n nnd makes a soft. white. vo'i-'1"' linters .,,',s run- vetv skin every one-"just lores to .ompared with 4,.043. touch ".Adv £380® White Gold and Platinum Diamond Mountings TH E beautiful new modes In diamond mountings are a radical departure fron the older style®. Many a pretty diamond Is .rtly Improved if set in a mounting of newer design, Cf We have on excellent assortment of the newer craftsmanship In diamond mountings. You may buy these set witn our quality diamonds . or have your own stones set In them. Our prices are positively the lowest. You save money nn every purchase here. ii. a. ninrtix a co.. » III l£uM Broad Street. The Choice of Southern Cooks Southern cooks prefer tlfis flour because it adds a wonderful flavor to all baking. You can buy Town Talkinthe self-rising form under the trade name, Skylark. Try either today. Lawrenceburg Roller Mills Co. Lftwrenceburg, Ind. IIIUIIIIlllUIIHIIIlHIIIHIIHUIIllflllllfHlNIII JAMES-CARTER COMPANY Wholesale Distributors Richmond, Virginia* No Wonder It's So Good .Made from Coconuts and Milk There's a very good reason for the famous quality of Troco . for its sweet delicate flavor and perfect texture. It is made from the dainty nut fat extracted from the white meat of coconuts and churned with pasteurized milk. It is appetizing, wholesome and nutritious . the scientific combination of the food standbys of the Tropic and Temperate Zones. Such quality naturally makes Troco your ultimate choice, once you try it. You can pay more but you can't buy finer flavor, sweet¬ ness and delicateness, than you enjoy in Troco. Every pound will save you from 25 to 40 cents . the final argument for the adop¬ tion of Troco. We churn Troco daily and ship daily, on ice. Dealers should order in small quantities and always keep Troco in their ice box to protect its sweetness and delicacy to the time of using. If your grocer hasn't Troco in perfect condition send his name to the Troco Nut Butter Company, Chicago. There arc many similar products, but only one Troco. POIt S AI.1-: nv Al.l. OKA I.MRS. \\ . II. llAltnis (iROCKIlV CO., I)|*f rlhtitorw. IMftcrulli und Dui'k Street*. Thonc .MadUoi* 2M>«.
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