CHILD'S TEETH DECAYWITHOUT PROPER DIET

"oods for Young Children Should Be Rich in Bone andBody-Building Materials Says Mrs. M. A.

Wilson.Suggests Certain Menus.''Copyright. 10i:> by Mrs. M. A. Wilson.)Feeding i)>#. small child from twoto four year of age. the mothershould keep 11> mind that the baby if

now rutting- its tirst teeth, and unlesstin* foods ar« rich in bone and toothh lid body-building materials thefciructure. strength and enamel of thet««-th will be of such a character thatdeejay starts very early. And the childfinally loses these teeth long beforethe proper lime for t Im* Bocond andPermanent teeth to make their ap¬pearance.

, ,Among the materials needed are1"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 freshiriijin, particularly oranges, applesand prunes.This is the time for ..he mother t>'e^ch the child tlie lRe-Torming habita'ot health and strength by eatingplenty ol good. whol.Lome, p.ain food».> " old. FJnglish idea of p.*rpaf.i:g the«:h iPlren's meals i'i advance of itietarn* y hi < much to commend itsrl;'to the wise mother. It ;s Una methodthat makes it possible for the . (othernot only to plan the correct diet for)n-r children, but al.su t » make thediet a corrective olio.The small child lie ;dn. in '»»)«!;. 1 r»r»the foods that will build his teeth andbody, foods that will furu!.;h him withthe power for i-n>rtry for his manyactivities. His dI ¦ t should b > of i;ucht< character tha» it will supply then^ccssary roughage or ballast tocreate an active elimination of thewaste products from the body.Many homes where it is vitally neces¬sary to tight the high cost <-f Jiving byelimination of the expensive r.nrf un¬necessary foods, the moth r often fe-Msthat now that baby is able 10 eat solidfoods, milk may be di-*l>tnsed with.This is surely a serioin mistake. Milkis not only the one absolutely neces¬sary food for the growing child, butis also a body, tissue and hone foodand it contains all the vitally neces¬sary and life-giving elements that arenecessary for the growing child tohave .Milk Is also a corrective food,because it contains the v itamiiies.The vitatnlnes are known as fatsoluble A and water soluble It. tii* twounknown elements in food that actuallypromote growth. Scientists tell ij. thaiunless the vita mines are present in*'iflb*ient quantities in our daily foodvupply that the body is stunted a'nd'iocs not crow or increase in height.Kaclt child under six years of ageshould 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 comedywill be the offering at the Strand Mon¬day, Tuesday and Wednesday and Wed¬nesday matinee, where Augustus l'itou.Inc.. will present. Denrnari Thompson'sThe Old Ho.nestead." :io« on :'silrty-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 yetsound philosophy, together with themoth-producing advcffturv.s of t*«-l*sJoshua Whitcomb" In New V o rk so¬ciety. a n<J the touching fashion inwhich the serious points 01 tlie pli>are brought home, produce an eflectwhich goes far* to make ''The «. 'l<tHomestead" a perennial stKi'ess. Onesees the quaint homestead broken upS/y a wayward son. the father's searchJor him, his recovery and his redemp¬tion oil tile old farm. largely throughh|-j father's optimistic views on thingsin general. After seeing "The .Homestead'' one leaves with a happyfeeling, which, although Indescribableii> so many wor<$f, can be acquired onlyby witnessing such a play.William i^iwrcnce will be yen herein 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 inth»' roster of celebrities at the Metro¬politan «'pora. Joined t^at companyfi> e years ago w ithout a particle ofe: 'sc experience. She was engagedImmediately "on her voice." bat rapid-developed a dramatic talent 'hat isnow Teally impressive. It did notome without hard work and conscien¬tious study, however "Manj a day 1have dragged myself home, too weary-*.o eat and too full of ideas to sleep,"she recently said. "Opera sinking isnot all lights, applause and fame."Not the least of Miss Rraslau's hard-won popularity has been achieved inih:s city, where her numerous delight¬ful concerts have made for her a hostof stanch friends and admirers. Anyone who has ever heard Miss Braslausing will be. glad to learn that she willvisit Richmond again on December I.1when a joint recital with "LambertMurphy, also a great favorite withlocal music lovers, will be offered atthe City Auditorium. The concert isnetng; held under the auspices of theCorley Co.

I\eltli Variety Attraction*.What is described as one of the best

comedy attractions of the season invaudeville is the act of I*ida MacMil-lan and Bert Snow, which will haveplace' on the new bill which comes tothe Ryric for the week-end. commene-ing with the matinee today. >nssMaeMillan has been long a favoritein musical comedy. She has scoredequally strong tin vaudeville. RertSnow, her professional associate, is thewell-known character comedian, singerand dancer. They have a new act. re¬cently produced, coming almost directfrom 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 inhe 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 ofKomany Oypsies. who are appearing inpictnresquelv mounted sketch, called..A Night in n Oypsy Camp." The<;_vpsies sing, dance, indulge in thesports peculiar to their tribe and dis¬course entrancing music on various in¬struments. With the new vaudevilleattractions will come new "movies,"Including the P/ithe news fltns and"Topics of the Day."

dependent of all other umounts usedin I lie preparation of lit.* diet.Bread made fro'ni whole wheatshould lie given t lie children threotimes each day. not jtmt occasionally,but each and crcry day, spread withgood creamery butter.Where rigid eronomy is necessary,make a choice of apples or prunes,baked, stewed or raw; a well-cookcdcereal, milk, whole wheat bread au«lbutter. IMncard the expensive meatsarid 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 wheatand 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 bottomcompartment with boiling water, thenplace one rup of boiling water In thetop compartment and add four leveltablespoons of the cereal desired. Stirto prevent lumping. then cover andcook slowly for four and a half hour^,or overnight in the fin-less cooker.Cereals cooked in this manner will note.-iusc digestive disturbances and willhave the full nutty flavor of well-cooked cereals that the growing childneedn.For variety add to the cereal whilecooking two tablespoons of choppedraisins or apples, dates, lips, currants,etc.. stir well to blend. The leftovercereal may be molded in deniitassecups or small custard cups and servedwith a custard sauce for dessert.

Snow Pudding.One cup of milk.Four level tablespoons of corn-sta rch.Stir to dissolve the starch, then bringto a boll and cook slowly in hot-waterbath 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 foarcustard cups with cold water and pourin the pudding. Set aside to moldand serve with eustard sauce, whichis made a.- follows. Place in a sauce¬panOne cup of milk,Two tablespoons of cornstarch.Stir to dissolve, then bring to a boiland rook slowly for fifteen minutes.Now addTwo tablespoons of sugar.One-half teaspoon of vanilla.Yolk of one ici;.Beat hard to ml\. then pour over theunmolded snow pudding.Next XliurnduT.Meat and ic&etakleafor the utitntl child.

Salt in CoffeeWAKIlS IT MKl.I.o\\.

Have you ever tried adding a fewgrains of salt !o your tup of ".one-'.'/on will he surprised to lind how tneflavor 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 1stthe r:ijut .1mount 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? Voumay have heard of il during the su^arshortage. and. afraid perhaps that itMould not taste good, c!:iiig tenacious¬ly to your white suga. In reality, it isdelicious, for there Is something" aboutthe flavors of maple and coffee thata rmon iz'-s.That is one reason why a cujj ofcoffee and a plate of griddle .ike- orwallles with maple sirup is a perfectcombination. -Vs t^j the amount ofmaple sugar to use :n sweetening thei-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 flavoredyour coffee with honey. Yet you cantrch a long time before you cantaste anything more delicious than aperfect cup of coffee, sweetened withsome perfect clover honey, of course,you would not use honey in tie comb.Strained honey, or better still, thenewer solidified or granulated honey.-;-»vep the be«t results. The coffee maybe served either black or lopped withwhipped cream Probably, served inthis way. the coffee is best suited toafter lunch or afternoon tea service;without the cream, :t may take theplace or the familiar cafe noir.There is no better luncheon accom¬paniment to the honeyed coffee titansome delicious, old-fashioned sponge01 nut cake. For afternoon tea. tryit with cinnamon toast, and for afterdinner, u.se ii alor.e with its deliciousself.

WEDDINGS AND*ENGAGEMENTSLYNCHBURG. Nov. I9..Invitations havebeen Issues here for< the maxrlase of MissKttie Adam* Jones-, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Robert E. Jones to John Powell Hushes,w h:ch u to ce celebrated the evening ofNovember ^'S at West End MethodistChurch.ERBDERrCKSBLTtG. Nor. IS..Mr. and Mrs.Bdsax Jonas, of Dendron. Vn. announce thepnsraq-ement of their daughter. Elsie FrancesSteele, to Mr. Hugh Dustsett Cunninifhum.of Fredericksburg Th-.- weddinjr will takeplace at an early date Mr. Cunninghamis a son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Norman Cun-nincrhani. of this city. *

LYXCHBUHG. Nov. 19..Andrew J. Vestand Miss I.ill* He'.le Stinnett, both of Bynch-burc. were married Saturday evening atthe parsonace of Franklin Street HaptlstChurch, the pastor. Rev. H. K. Jordan, of¬ficiating.WINCHESTER. Nov. lJ.-Dr. and Mrs. <Howard Osburn have Issued Invitations forthe marriaire of their daughter. Mis« .TudUhHall Thomas Osburn, to Georce Kear-leyWvsons. 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 ofIndian Head. Md . .inil Mis-> Tarrie Iloberle.nl Richmond, were united in marriaee herelast nicht at the Presbyterian Sliin.'e, Rev.R C. Ollmore performing the ceremony.WINCHESTER. Nov. 19..AnnnnrrvmentIs made by Mr. and Mrs. \V. C. Whitaere.of Wliitacre. Va.. of the marriage of theirdaughter. Mis* Annie Caroline Whitaere.to Clyde Williams Boy. which tool; placeNovember S in Chamher."burs. P<i.

MARRIAGE*LICENSES .

James E. Foster (12). Richmond.lleler) J. Siewers CJ3). Richmond.Jain<J.v T. Jones (211. PetersburgOertrude 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 coffeeto which a few drops of ammonia havebeen added. When the coat has been

gone over carefully with the. spongeit should he dried by being rubbedwell with a colored woollen cloth. t

SMART, UNUSUAL SHAPESIn Duvetyn, Fur, Metal Cloth and Velvet models.

New Hats on Display Every Day.

Winter ApplesniOST KOIt CA.\MX(i.

Only smooth, sound, mcdium-slr.cdcooking ;tppies should be used for can-| i>ing. Tne Into fall and winter va¬rieties. which arc lurtially somewhata<-id. retain their na,vor better thani the owed varieties.

Remove the skin uml core, cut intoconvenient 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 dipfor an Instant in cold water.Rack closely in hot jars which havebeen fooilcd fifteen minutes. Kill Jarstc. overflowing- with hot sirup and puton rubbers and tops which have beenboiled. With screw-top iars, make

cover about half tig.ht. With glass-I top jars, put one wire in position andleave the other one up.I'lace jars on a false bottom ofwood in the bottom of utensil usedfor processing thcin. There shouldbe .sullicient water in tiiis utensil tocover 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 afterthe water boils for twelve minutes.Remove at the close of the proeessinsrtint* from the tanner and tightencovers. Invert to cool and test forlcak.'i. Store in a cool, dry place.To can apple sauce, core ami steamthe apples until soft. Hub througha colandetr. return to the lire andheat thoroughly, and pact no; in thejars. Seal at once and process ten; minutes in a hot-water bath.For pies or salads, apples may becanned waolc. quartered or sliced.

PLATINUM *IS SCARCEj So scarce has platinum become inthe local jewelry trade that manu¬facturers of goods made of this metalare virtually scrambling for It. NotI only are they besieging the regularsources of .supply but they arc buyingfrom one another as well. Whilem.«rk«t price-? are nominally based onJ1 '.'A ari ounce for platinum contain-ing 10 per cent of iridium for harden¬ing purposes, there appears to be noneo; it to be had at that price for any¬thing like a prompt delivery, and therehave been transactions between manu¬facturers in the last few days in wiiichthe "hard" metal has changed handsat price,., ranging up to 1130 an oun<-e.It was sairl yesterday by a trade.authority to be doubtful if this pricecan be bettered now in sales of thiskind, and t'aal still higher levels mayfoe reached.

NEW FRENCH HATSAinotrg the novel French hats which

a New York manufacturer imported fjrcopying purposes is one that is made ofvelvet and "skiver skin." a very shinyleather, 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 theoriginal. This manufacturer also is;roins 'o copy some imported Kr»nchmourning hats. While the originalsare for the most part made, of crepe, itis the intention of the manufacturer toreproduce them in the various mourn-Inp silk>- that are used in this country.| These hats are somewhat out of t,ieordinary, and are less conservative in.heir "lines" than thoPe ordinarily,-een.

Southern Wining Coal.l.TNClIUiriiG. VA.. Nov. 13..TheSouthern Railway is "working" a"salted" coal mine at Monroe, thedivisional terminal, six miles north offoynchfours and there is between 400ami 600 carloads of coal in sight for

company purposes. This coal wasstored for emergency purposes earlyduring the war. and it has been bankedj there since. Now an immense steamj shovel has tieen keeping a yard en¬gine busy shifting cars for the loadingland the coal is being sent all over theJ.system for company purposes.

Itepalrlnjc Tablecloth.To -eoair a tablecloth, lav it quitetlat and cover the -hole with a pieceof plain Brussels net; tack it on anddarn with tine flax. When ironed itwill scarcely be noticeable. If thetablecloth is beyond repair, cut squaresl'roni the best part of it and hem

round. Tfjcse will answer as servi-.ettes for everyday use.

SIX PETERSBURG POLICE iOFFICERS ARE ARRESTED

Hold, With Two Civilians, on ChargesConnected With S'rohihitioii

I /a xv Violation.

A ii l it !.: I-1: a s k i> ox bond

Onirics K. Worrell. Indicted on FourFelony Counts, Inquired to Fur¬nish $7,500 Security, Other Police-mcii Giving $I.OO(> Much.

[Special to The Times-Dispatch 1PKTBK8IJUIM.S, VA.. Nov. n..The

grand jury, after a session which last¬ed late into last night. returned severalindictments, which rc.-ultrrl today inthe arrest by Serjeant tndrews andhi-- dep-usies of two citizens and sixmen connected with the city policeforce.

i iconic F. Wright, .' retired m«r-chant, ami C». Morgan Knight, formerlyaKcn' for the Darley Park Brewing. 'omininy, of Baltimore. were the firstto he arrested. Wright was chargedwith three misdemeanors, violations ofthe 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 releasedon 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 KrnestI*. Stephenson, of the police force, were

I arrested.Worrell was indicted on five felony

counts and two misdemeanor counts.He was aMow 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, whilethe 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 thecharges, preferring to wait until theycan see an«l read the Indictments, buttheir friends are confident they will beable to prove their innocence whenthey 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 carriedon iri the city.Councilman N'. it. Wells stated pub-

licly at a meeting of the Council heldin October that there were rumors ofbootlegging and other violations of thelaws, 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, arumor of leakage of their work hav¬ing become circulated, and a new grandjury, retaining six members of the oldjury, resumed the investigation.

Since the investigation began aboutseventy-five witnesses have been ex¬amined. and the finding of the grandjury was a surprise to the city. It Nbelieved that the grand. Jury will finishtheir work tonight, and othe; indie'-ments wi'.I be made public. The whole

SafeTMUcInfants «»d Invalids

HORLICK'STHE ORIGINAL

MALTED MILKRich 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 FeatureIn 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 andWear. Come tomorrow if you want to see themost REMARKABLE SHOE VALUES IN THESOUTH.

community will await the fln:i! reportof the xr;ind jury with much interest.Two of the police commissioners. W.

.1. Itnliily a'nd James I!. McCulloch. worebe fori* the grand jury tills evening.Viiuiik \\ lillr \liin trrrNlnl.

Cliff Smiley. ,i young white man. hasbeen arrested by' otllcer Me'See. InDinwiddie County, on the charge ofholding up at the point of a pistoland uttempting to rob .Miss Kstile Sas-iaw. a youni; woman who cumiui'ts astore at tiie corner of Chappell and]Koine Streets. Smiley purehased soodsto the amount of $100 and after theywere wrapped up he seized litem, andstarted to run out of the store. at thesame time pointing a pistol at tiieyoun? woman. Iler screams broughtIter assitance. and Smiley made bis es¬cape.

Charles Kdwards fond T.<roy Tramer.claiming Cleveland. Ohio, as theirluiine. are held by the p»ii<-c on sus¬picion of having a stolen automobilein their possession. The men werearrested when they offered for s*a!e aI'ackard automobile, for which t'ieywere asking $1,700. The police arc in¬vestigating tile men. who refuse tocive any information regarding them¬selves. but deny thai they stole theautomobile.

LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEEHEARS INSURANCE AGENTS

\e*v \ orU ''Ian t'li«raelrrl/.e« I.In-bltily I'lini as '.IMstinclly

Svi'inlisllc"

"Hie first j>ublic hearing hereI of the joint legislative committee ofthe iSenerai Assembly to consider aplan of liability Insurance, for the State,was he'ii yesterday in the Senate cham¬ber iit t ie Capitol. licpresentativcsof insurance companies and l.irse eni-plovers of labor appeared before thecommittee and cave their views of tin.practicability of such a hearing as isbeing proposed.

I Representative' of tiie employees oflarge tlrins and of insurance companieswill speak before the coinmittee to'lay.After the hfarinu-s. which are opento all interested parties, the commit-tee will meet and frame several plansof State liability, insurance which willbe presented to the legislature lor

BEAUTY SPECIALISTTELLS SECRET

A Ikmt? Specialist Gives Ilome-3I«deRecipe to Darken Gray Hair.

Mrs. M. D. flillespte. a well-knownbeauty 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 grayhair and make it soTt and glossy. Toa half-pint of water add I ounce olbay 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 untilthe desired shade is obtained. Thiswill make a gray-haired person looktwenty years younger. It does notcolor the scalp, is not sticky or greasyand does not rub oft'.'*.Adv.

; "The Store That Pleases." |s Jj For Warmth and \

\%%s

Cold Weather jC'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 JTip Top Hot HlaMRichmond Hot BlastWood, Oil and Ga« Heaters i2Ask about our convenient 2

payment plan. A small amount 2down 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:,'"yil'.KUranev oniiipanios o'.' New York,

was of (ho principal speakers be¬fore i lie body yesterday. Ho dcctarodthat he did not think tin- laboring menwanted State monopolistic liability in-liturance lie was surprised at em¬ployer eomimr li-fure t'uo committee..ilvicai.ins; this distinctly socialisticplan. It" said.

It. M. Stokes, of Portsmouth: TateIrvine. a eoal mine operator; MurrayMet; aire; John C. Kasley; Iteed llob-son. of the Tredecar Iron Works ofKichmond. and K. M. Itraxlon. ireneralcounsel of tile Newport News .Sliip-building and Dry dock Company were

I anionic the speakers, representing binindustries in Virginia who were heard\ esterda y.

REVOLT IS SUPPRESSED(

lirnrrul (.nitln 1* Itrimrtril In V Imll \ \mInk. Illspn telie^ n. lln^lnt;llrru Uuuiidril. i

|(

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19..Th.» Itu.s- ,slati revolt, at Vladivostok "..assuppressed. 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-SEEDTHIS 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. IWASHINGTON. Nov. 10..Cotton seed

crushed dtirini? the three-monthperiod en<linc October ."1 amounted i"'.'T.'.'Jict tolls, as compared with 0H..".i7tons for the same period a year ago,according to figures published todayby the Census IJureau. The quantityon hand at the mills on the Octoberdate 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, ascompared 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 with157.95I.S71. and 1 "9, 59R last year.a nd exports of oil amounted to474.15" pounds. com par*' d with 9,-347.9C. I:comparedI11I1K bale

akwill

a nil2 Vi;

a dozen of his stall,ire vol ut ion is' s have

j itm to adv:ees todaypartment.

General Oaida iswho not into bad repute and revolted,(lie State. Department report Indicated;-'-*.!He had with him a total foi<-e of about1.100 In the lighting in Vladivostok,wiy<-h took place on November 17 and'**IV The fighting evidently raged .Vonthe wharves, as an American r

Ion board the cruiser New ..rlc-«n.<« v.mstruck 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 ComplexionThat splendid actress now appearing

under the Paramount banner is famow.i -

fur her beautiful complexion. She attributes 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-Jlilv-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 cornnieul 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 PlatinumDiamond Mountings

TH E beautiful new modes In diamond mountingsare a radical departure fron the older style®.Many a pretty diamond Is .rtly Improved if setin a mounting of newer design,Cf We have on excellent assortment of the newercraftsmanship In diamond mountings. You may buythese set witn our quality diamonds. or have yourown stones set In them.

Our prices are positively the lowest. You savemoney nn every purchase here.

ii. a. ninrtix a co.. »

III l£uM Broad Street.

The Choice of Southern CooksSouthern cooks prefer tlfis flour becauseit adds a wonderful flavor to all baking.You can buy Town Talkinthe self-risingform under the trade name, Skylark.Try either today.

Lawrenceburg Roller Mills Co.Lftwrenceburg, Ind.

IIIUIIIIlllUIIHIIIlHIIIHIIHUIIllflllllfHlNIIIJAMES-CARTER COMPANY

Wholesale Distributors Richmond, Virginia*

No Wonder It'sSo Good

.Made from Coconuts and MilkThere's a very good reason for the famous quality of Troco .for its sweet delicate flavor and perfect texture. It is made fromthe dainty nut fat extracted from the white meat of coconuts andchurned with pasteurized milk. It is appetizing, wholesome andnutritious. the scientific combination of the food standbys of theTropic and Temperate Zones.Such quality naturally makes Troco your ultimate choice, onceyou try it. You can pay more but you can't buy finer flavor, sweet¬ness and delicateness, than you enjoy in Troco. Every pound willsave 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 shouldorder in small quantities and always keep Troco in their ice box toprotect its sweetness and delicacy to the time of using.If your grocer hasn't Troco in perfect condition send his name tothe Troco Nut Butter Company, Chicago. There arc many similarproducts, 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>«.