Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 294, 22 November 1915 — Page 10

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. to know if I think it foolish, for a girl to get a Hope ' Box ready though she has no sweetheart. - ..-.Jl' :,v Certainly not. Every girl, prepares a Hop Box in her heart, so why not on Perry street;... Mrs. Henry Keagy will spend several weeks with her niecer Miss Neva Deardorff. In Philadelphia. She will leave today enroute served. Mrs. Lee Rath, Mrs. Charles Woollard and Mrs. A. C. Walker were the hostesses.. . . . Mr. and Mrs. John Butler entertained Mr. Butler's parents from Indianapolis recently..... Henry Woollard and daughters, Mary and Nellie, of Waynesville, O., were guests a few: days of Prof. Charles Woollard and family on South Market street. . They are visiting the former's brother, Aaron Woollard and his family In the country. I o'clock in the M. E. church at 8ugai 5i' Deaths in Preble Valley, conducted by the - Rev. Mr. Troxell of Fairhaven. . for, the east-..;. Mr. and Mrs. Law a real one wltft a Collection or one s - EATON, O.. Nov. 22. John J. Longfellow, 87. died . Sunday morning at the home of his stepson. Orlando Hildebolt, southwest of Eaton. He died following, a week's illness resulting from infirmities. The deceased was born in Butler county, but had been a resident of Preble county for thirtyfive years. Until a short time ago he resided with his wife a short distance south of Sugar Valley, but wben Mr. Longfellow's health failed, they took up their residence with the Hildebolt family. Besides bis wife he Is survived by another son, Otho Longfellow of - Cincinnati. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 10 prettiest embroidered towels,- pretty rence Meyers of Chicaco. have moved

PAGE TEN

Girls! Hcncn! Tcic Ccscsrets If Constipated They Liven Your liver and Bowels and Clear Your Complexion. Don't Stay Headachy, Bilious With Breath Bad and Stomach Sour. Get a 10-cent box now. Tonight sure! Take Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Cascarets will liven your liver and clean your thirty feet of bowels without griping. You will wake up feeling grand. Your head will be clear, breath right, tongue clean, stomach sweet, eyes bright, step elastic and complex. Ion rosy they're wonderful. Get a 10-cent box now at any drug store. Mothers can safely give a whole Cas caret to children any time when eras, feverish, bilious, tongue coated or constipatedthey are harmless. Adv.

doilies! and aBie other Jfttle dainties here and taken a suite of rooms at the home of Mrs. Lyde Neal on Perry street.. .Miss - Letba KercnevaL a teacher of the Sheridan public schools, and her sister, Mrs. L. W. Higbee nd her baby daughter, Rofalind, will visit the father of the ladies. Prof. F.V. girls eeetuanlsjU , and ; wtucb are not needed in their girlhood- home? I do not agree with "Aunt Sarah," I writing from Lynn, Mass.. that .women should never wear veils. It is possible to get them with a mesh so fine the eyesight is not injured, and they are really a necessity on a windy day in KILL RIOTERS IN MOSCOW. Kercneval, superintendent of the lo cal schools, next. week.. ...The Social circle met Friday afternoon with Mrs. ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 22. Arthur Shaw of Anderson, representing the Remy Electric company and the Stodebaker Automobile company at Moscow. Russia, has written, to friends . here and .. stated ' that - twenty-nine - persons were recently killed In that city during strikes and riots. ' ..-. , L. B. Davis in -her pleasant home on Washington street.? The hostess serv keeping stray hairs in place. ' ed dainty refreshments..... The regu lar monthly .business meeting and so cial of the Anti-Can't Sunday .School class, was held in the Christian church Friday evening. Refreshments were

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, VM; FIRST INTERVIEW r Copyright, AWS, by The Mcfclure Newspaper Syndicate. Entered at Stationers HaU, London. All right reserved, including rights of translation. Publication of this article in whole or in part is expressly prohibited except by special arrangement with The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.

Requests for the address of Mary Pickford hare come to the office. Address letters to 270 Riverside Drive, New York.

. I was always so small for my age that when I was eight I did not look to be more than five or six, so you can imagine what an odd-looking scene it must have been when ' I, little more than n baby, sat in a big chair in a hotel lobby and answered the questions asked of men with great solemnity py a great big man newspaper reporter. It was in a town in Connecticut, and it was my very firt interview. I have been interviewed hundreds of times since then, but no interview has ever had to me the great importance of

that. It meant that I was securing recognition, and I was not too young to know what that meant, for the importanceof securing the approval of the press is appreciated by every actor, from the oldest veteran who has won his laurels to the youngest recruit. He asked me bow long I had been on the stage. And when I replied that I had been an actress a long, long time, since I was five, he was much impressed. ;- A Youthful Ambition. " "What," he asked, "is your ambition? Of course, you have one?" I was very dignified in my reply. My ambition was to be a great tragedienne. I wanted to stab everybody and stab myself and then die. "Wouldn't it," I asked him, "be grand to have everybody die, and then, having no one else to kill, to die oneself with the plaudits of the audience ringing in one's ears?" - I sighed rapturously, and when, a little surprised at such grewsome ambitions, he asked if I wouldn't rather make my audience laugh, I replied that I liked to see people laugh, but it took greater talent to make them cry. "I have never seen anybody die," I said, "but I can imagine it. You just give three grasps and a cackle, and fall back and it is all over.'" I did not see then why he laughed bo heartily, but I see now.- If I cquld see him now I would like to tell biro that I still delight in working on the heartstrings of my audience, but I give up all of my own heart in doing it, and

I HAGERSTOWN

when I make people cry I. am crying with them. It is this perfect sympathy between us that helps me do so

well.

The film actress is not Interviewed

as often as the one who takes speak-

ing parts, and the reason is obvious:

I am appearing in theaters all over

the world tonight (Isn't that an impressive, thought?), but not one of me could talk to the reporters, as much as all of me would like to . I like newspaper people. They have always been so kind to me and they are so fair. When I remember in what a great rush every bit of newspaper work is done I marvel that they make so few mistakes. We couldn't put on a scene. in a hurry and get it right, but an experienced newspaper man will "get wind," as they say, of an item, run it down, write it and have it on the front sheet of his paper, columns of it all graphically told and perfect in every - detail, within less than an hour. I appreciate the strain under which they work, and try to make my little contributions easier for them by clearness and accuracy. That is why I told my first interviewer the complete story of my life. That is why I made no secret of ray hopes and my ambitions. I have that interview yet. I have a big ecrapbook-in which all my interviews are pasted and I enjoy reading none of them -so much as this.

I remember when he bad asked me j a great many questions in what plays j had I appeared, what was my favorite '

character, did I travel by myself, did I never feel stage fright, and also my opinion (fancy it!) of some of the leading questions of the day he gravely assisted me from the chair, which was so much too large for me, to my feet; shook hands with me and said good afternoon. He could not have been nicer if I had been a grown actress with a haughty manner and a train. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Mrs. L. K. J. writes from a little country town near Birmingham, Ala., that it is impossible in the stores there to get a good complexion wash? But in the country there are cows and churns, aqd buttermilk, and nothing's Jieter tor the skin tharifresh,

pure DuuernniK. r

Miss Goldie Rummel spent Thursday at t New Lisbon.... .Mrs. Josenhine

Baldridge and Mrs. Mart WerUng spent Thursday afternoon at New Castle Mrs. Melvina Powell of New Castle, was the guest of friends here Thursday.. .'. .Frank Hay and sister, Mrs. Austin Dehring, motored to Richmond Wednesday Frank Keys of Mt. Summit, was the guest of relatives here a few days this week... . .Mrs. A. R. Jones went to Indianapolis Wednesday to attend a public library convention Miss Alice Thornburg has returned from a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Scott at New Castle. .... Mr. and Mrs. Joe Benbow, who spent the summer on the farm of Dave Hoover, have returned to their home

From linoleum you'll

Gold Dust causes the dirt to flee.

Mona Howe, of Decatur, 111.," wants

One reason for the great popularity of Gold. Dust is its activity.

5c and larger packages for sale everywhere

It dissolves quickly in hot or cold water, and purifies in addition to cleaning.

Millions of housewives are using Gold Dust regularly for cleaning everything from linoleum to the choicest silver and woodwork. A tablespoonful dissolved in a pail of hot wstor is the recipe for proper use. , . .. QSODCFA1RBANK3S2J

GO IL OUST

DuMnd9fi foe IbetSeF

ufi mmsaHe fftbF tflhe GiNDwmedl UneaaUa It's the smoothest, cleanest, most delicious chicle confection possible to produce. It has gained first place as the largest seller in the world strictly on its merits.

Look at the sealed package. It guards the contents

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Every buyer of WHgley's gets what he's

entitled to a Perfect Product.

Chief Cause of Pimples, Blotches, Sallow Skin

(Mi

agar of Health.)

TJustahUy eruptions. lnploa

Motches, sallow or muddy akia. usually are due to a stags-lab llvr. a oonetlpoted

MWtl a BO S SOUUM

Three Cigarette Poults to Avoid First, avoid cigarettes that We mean what we say don't just suit your own taste. so.-, when it comes to the faare, Second, avoid those that Fatimas can't possibly please bother your throat or tongue. . ovfcocfjr-r-no cigarette can - do that But Fattmasrio please Third, avoid those that more men than ''anv other ctea-

make you "feel mean" after rette coating over 5c '

smouag ail you want. .

oking all you want.

If Fatimas, for instance, seem to you to be guilty on any one of those three counts, we say, avoid Fatimas.

should try them.

AX they r.

i why you

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w2 as men, macmnes ana money can maxe k. w Every buyer of W Haley's gets what he's )xJN entitled to a Perfect Product. A&3 S&i V WRAPPED

MUMiMck How foellaa la

to raaort to oatward appUeaUoae, vklch can aevor Havo natural, porataaoat roaalks. If snore soopte only kaew It. thare Is a wrr almplo remedy, to be found ta aay drug store, whioh is as effective as it Is Wrauaai aad qulok aetlaa. It Is aa eld foramla. loaa rf nw lul bv tha aaodteal

Bitaaaioa. which has been pat la tabtoS

form, aad at ouch small ow aa d melted af Us

aaalWorauac

Tea

on at bodtlme ta rmlli there's aethit also quite so coed for too puryoaa Vaa acUoa la tbo mornlna la so oasy. so sooth tag. aad lastoad or a weakoolaa after aScct. you fad truly rafroahed aad InTtroratad. 8 an tan al tablets are aot aly tbo flnast raoaady known for constinatloa aad torpid Uvar. but offer tbo sanest. Snoot sensible treatment for complexion) 4(nculUea of t ,).. T"tV9Vd

Get Your HUNTING LICENSE And Shells of Sam Vigran 512 MAIN STREET.

THANKSGIVING LETTERS. POST CARDS and FOLDERS RICHMOND ART STORE 829 Main

USE COOPER'S BLEND Coffffese COOPER'S GROCERY

4j liSPrSj

Now on Display Our Christmas selection of Smoking Jackets and House Coats is now complete If you are perplexed as to a suitable gift for a man, we suggest a house coat. Our prices range from $5.00 to $12.00 The five dollar coat is our "leader" and a remarkable value.. Come in and see the line.

(B0.

M.Mlsepetn