Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 296, 24 November 1915 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,

PAGE THKEE

Copyright, 1915, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate. " Entered at Stationer Hal!, txmdon. All rights reserved, including right of translation. Publication of this article in whole or in part is expressly prohibited except by special arrangement with. The McClure Newspaper Syndicate. THE POWER OF CONCENTRATION Requests for the address of Mary and, to me that seems the mere im-

Pickford have come to the office. Address letters to 270 Riverside Drive, New" York. The girls who can accomplish great things with their needles and crochet hooks in odd moments during the day are great wonders to me, for the reason that I can never do anything like that. Somehow I don't seem to have any moments that are odd . It has always been an ambition of mine to sew, and 1 have made a few things, but not many compared with what most girls, of my age make. The girl who can sew can dress better than the girl who can't on one-thrid less money, and it must be a wonderful thingjto Bay, just off-hand as if it wasn't anything at all: "Oh, yes, I made that blouse, embroidery and all. That's nothing; I have made finer ones than that." And In the meanwhile you are breathless with admiration over the tiny, neat little stitches. To be able to say: "Oh, that's nothing," about anything so exquisite must be a great reward for the labor and an immense Joy. I once made a bureau scarf, and at another time I embroidered a little corner on a towel. I finished it. I always finish what I begin, but I don't And many odd moments in which to begin very much. A Mistaken Impression. "But you must have a great deal of spare time in your studio between calls," said a girl to me one day. She had made a crochet bedspread, embroidered goodness knows how many towels with birds and flowers and scallops, and had put all the family monograms on all the family's bed and table linen and wrapped both her grandmothers' rheumatism in soft warm shawls she had knitted, all in a year, and was stenographer in her father's office besides. And all I had to exhibit was a bureau scarf and one little corner of a towel. 1 wish I could catch little odd moments and make them accomplish as much as that, but she and you might think were moments not engaged are really full of work for me. , For when I am rehearsing for a certain character. 1 am that character, and no imagination is strong enough to be, for instance, a Teas, who, between the tragic scenes of her life on the film is ennaged in her studio in punching eyeless in a table cover. When I am Tess, I am Tess all the time. When not before the camera, I am in my studio thinking and breathing Tess, putting myBelf in her place, experiencing her sorrows and feeling too courageous and brave, too full of light to sit down and match silks and zephyrs. A Personal Reproof. At one time I bought a lovely set of books to read in my studio. I gave myself a lecture. I often do that, you know. "Mary Pickford," I said sternly, "life is short, and yet look at all the time you waste! Get some lovely books in your Btudio. Read them between calls and improve your mind, I really am ashamed of you, Mary Pickford, that you have not done this before." Then, as I said, I got the books. I tried to read them. I gave myself more lectures, just as sternly, but it was of no use. I just have to spend the time between calls in doing nothing more serious than talking to a friend or writing letters, and most of the time I don't do that much. I suppose it is because T am engaged in concentration. If I were called "Hary" when putting on Cinderella, I would not answer as quickly as If I had ben called by the name of my film character. I tell you this to show you how completely my work takes me out of myself and how absolutely it controls me. 1 have tried to read, I have tried to sew, I have tried to embroider, but when . 1 do these things my mind is not occupied with my scenario work as it should be,

THE GREATEST BDjuu PURIFIER EVER DISCOVERED Thousands bears testimony to a remedy that has stood the test of over half a century S. S. S.

Possibly there is no remedy ever compounded by the hand of man that has been able to show such a clean record for the wonderful effect it has had in remedying the ills of men and women. The library of the Swift Spesific Company in Atlanta is a veritable treasure chest of testimonials, setting forth in distinct and indisputable language how S. S. S. has banished the horrible suffering of Rheumatism. There are thousands and thousands of letters from grateful fathers who have at last the knowledge that the hereditary taint that was discovered in their blood will not have to be handed down to their children. Here are wonderful records to tell where' the horrible suffering of Catarrh has gone forever, where skin diseases that have disfigured the face and features have left them as clean and wholesome as nature intended them to be. Cases of Eczema, or Salt Rheum, Tetters, Rash case after case of so-called skin diseases which have been brought to bay by the marvelous tonic effects of S. S- Tell-tale Scrofula no longer

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I am sure it is more important, for I have heard great big men in ths business world say concentration is the secret of success, and I remember my grandmother was always saying that no one could do two things t once and do them well. Answers to Correanondenii. 1 Anna J., a school girl of Sapdusky, O., writes ta letter in which ste says she envies me most of all becj.use of the wonderful trips I take abroad every year. I have never been abroad. I have not had time to go. It is a pleasure I am looking forward to, for I have so many dear little letter friends in England. I confess would rather see them than the scenery. I agree with a young man writing from Helena, Ark., that it is a bad habit to bite the lips to make them red. It spoils the shape and lips reddened that way do not remain red longer than a few minutes. He is right in his contention with his sister that if she will think more carefully after her health the color will come to her lips in the natural way. "Ambitious Girl," with her home in the Big Stone Basin of Wyoming, can increase her vocabulary by learning two or three words a day. It isn't necessary to go to school to do this. NEW PARIS Mr. and Mrs. Marian Tillman of West Sonora, and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tillman and daughter, Mary Rebecca, of Trotwood, were Saturday night and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Barber. . . . .William Welter of Cfrcleville, O., returned home Monday after several days' visit with his cousins, C. H S. A. and Miss Anna Welfer. . . . . Reports from Mrs. John Sawyer, who is now at Eaton, are to the effect that she does not improve W. H. Marshall, employed at Richmond, spent Sunday at home with his family William H. Garretson, veteran rural letter carrier, is still confined to his home with a severe case of grippe. W. H. Wittman is substituting in his place Miss Elma Horner of Rich mond, was entertained by Miss Irene Timmons Friday evening, and attended (the B. G. I. C. meeting Ed R. Clark is shipping his crop of 400 barrels of apples to Dayton to be placed in cold storage and sold later in the season Miss Pearle Haller and guest, Miss Mary Fisher of Eaton, were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sherer The Methodist Ladies' Aid will hold their annual Thanksgiving market Wednesday Misses Faye and 'Opal Roberts will take advantage of the Ohio corn trip privilege and leave here Monday for a week's visit at Eastern points. Miss Mary Bickel of Unio City, is spending several days with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Youris Peter Cutler of Richmond, made a business trip to New Paris Monday Reid Clark strained his right leg Sunday while playing football at Richmond, and Is forced to hobble around with the aic, of a cane Mrs. C. P. Kirkpatrick went to Cincinnati Tuesday to spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Emil Heerman and husband. BURNS DISFIGURE GIRL. . EVANS VIL.LE. Ind., Nov. 24. Disfiguration for life probably will result from burns sustained by the six-niontiis-old daughter of Clarence Evens. She was accidently struck by a rcdhot poker. has its terrors, for the famous remedy, like a guardian angel, stands ready to banish it. The chief thing for the sufferer from blood diseases, and Rheumatism is one of the worst of them, is to realize that they cannot be cured by rubbing, by douches of hot water, salves, lotions or any outward or external treatment. These remedies thai soothe often do no more than aggravate the trouble in the long run. Believe that even pimples are the danger signal of bad blood and treat the blood and not the pimple and the relief is sure. Medical advice is free to any sufferer from blood disorders or skin diseases. You know your symptoms. This is the opportunity to secure special advice from Physicians who have for fifty years been making a study of blood diseases, particularly Poison Blood, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Eczema, the hardening of blood vessels from old age. Write today for special advice. Avoid substitutes. If you suffer from any of the troubles mentioned go straight to your druggist and get a bottle of S. S. S. then write us. The Swift Specific Company, Medical Department, Room 12. Atlanta, Ga.

THANKSGIVING SERVICE HELD AT CAMBRIDGE

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Nov 24 Rev. R. C. Jones will deliver a Thanksgiving discourse- at the Methodist Episcopal church, at 10 o'clock, Thursday morning . .. .Miss Julia Boyd has returned after a visit of several days with her brother, Karl,' and family, at Chicago Mrs. Harley Garrett and children are spending a part of the week with relatives at Indianapolis. .... Mr. and Mrs. - Thomas Kelsey, after a residence of several years at Dayton, Ohio, have, returned to Cam bridge City, with the intention of making it their permanent home Mrs. Mary Griffin was taken to the Reid Memorial hospital on Monday, where she will undergo an operation for an ailment of long standing. .. .Mrs. Geo. Butler and mother, Mrs. John Kepler, have returned after an extended trip through the west, and a visit to the expositions at San Diego and San Francisco Mrs. Austin Thompson of Bloomington, Ind., visited friends in this city Tuesday Dr.- H. C. Boyd, who has been a patient at the Mayo Brothers' hospital, Rochester, Minn., during the past two weeks, is reported as making satisfactory pro gress. He was joined by Mrs. Boyd at the close of the week R. H. Rissler and Roy Schepman, both of this place, will succeed R. L. Scott and M. Shileder as rural mail carriers out of Cambridge City Mrs. G. E. Callaway returned from Nashville, Tenn., Monday, after a visit of three weeks, with Mrs. C. H. Crawford Mrs. K. Drischel, Mrs. M. L. Bymaster and the Misses Agnes and Elizabeth Prisinelli, have given showers the past week in honor of Miss Louise Ebert, whose marriage to Paul Drischel occurred this morning. Miss Ebert was the recipient of numerous useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hageman and daughter, Gaynelle. returned Monday after a visit of two weeks with friends at different points in western Ohio. . .Mrs. Sarah Kirkwood has been quite ill for several days at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. F. Miller, on Walnut street. 24 DEAD IN CRASH COLUMBUS, Ga., Nov. 23 Wrork of checking up the dead and injured in Monday afternoon's collision between the Con T. Kennedy show special and passenger train No. 2 on the Central of Georgia railway was proceeding systematically today. The latest 'estimate was twenty-four dead and fifty or more hurt. Idendification of many of the dead is difficult. PLAYER GOES TO BAD. PORTLAND, Ind., Nov. 24 "George Siler," in jail here charged with attacking a farmer when dissatisfied with a meal giveen him has been identiled as Pat Zigler, former pitcher for the Pittsburgh Nationals, by Frank Kelly, a local ball player, DANCE AT EAGLES' HALL Thanksgiving Afternoon Music by Weisbrod Four. mup

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Her Husband's Widow

CHAPTER LIX. He pressed her hand and went away very sorrowful. . ; ; i She went to a cabinet, and, rummaging through the Crawers, at ' last came upon a portrait of a very young British soldier with a single stripe on his arm. It was a very boyish likeness of the man- who had just left her. As she gazed she seemed to see two figures of this young soldier and the muslin-clad girl who was once herself walking very- close together and slowly disappearing at the dark entry of a palm-shaded avenue. Tears blurred the vision as she tore the photograph in half and flung the piece3 in the grate. - " 1 - The afternoon was half gone when Leslie alighted from her car at her own door, i The footman handed her a telegram. It was worded: 'Captain Steele begs the favor of an Interview on urgent matters of importance to your house. Telephone Army Club." Without hesitation she directed the footman to ring up the club and inform Captain Steele that she was awaiting him. She hastened to her own room, and, her maid remarked, took more pains over her toilette than she had done since the day of her husband's death. It was barely complete when she heard that firm foot-step on the stairs below. With a wildly beating heart and a flaming spot on either cheek she went down to the study. Victor was standing by the window, and turned a grave face toward her as she entered. She extended her hand, but he did not notice it and bowed almost apologetically. "It is good of you to see me," he began, not taking the seat she indicated. "I would not thus intrude upon you without absolute necessity." He refused to meet her eyes. "I had an interview with Sir Ralph Gaveston last night." She started. "'Last night!" she exclaimed. "Yes. He told me that he was your father. He also told me that this man Eirdsley had determined to publish the fact of our marriage. Sir Ralph appeal ed to me to prevent this "Sir Ralph did?" "Yes. Believe me, he se-;med to have your interests very much at heart. I think, strange as it may sound to you. that he cares for you very much that he would do all he could to help you. The only thing that I could do was to proclaim that I was already the husband of another woman when I married you. He asked me to do this. I called on Mrs. Melas last night, to ask her consent. I am sorry to say that Erdsley has threatened her, and she absolutely refuses to adhere to the statement she made here." He paused. "I am bound to tell you that there was no truth in her story. We never were married." She sal; leaning forward, listening tj him, her hands clasped on her knee. Her eyes glistened. An exclamation of relief escaped her. 'T hank Heaven, for that! But why

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But FRIDAY and SATURDAY the BIG THANKSGIVING COAT and SUIT SALE will continue. Also OUR ANNUAL UNDERWEAR SALE

TWO BIG BARGAIN EVENTS to CLOSE THE WEEK

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then did yon 'not deny that story

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the time?" "For obvious reasons. Because well, it was not to your interest tnat I should deny it." He said that simply,- humbly, unconscious of -any self-sacrifice. She heard him with a strange thrill. "You allowed me to insult you to order you out of this house you took Oswald's fire, knowing that you were guiltless for my sake?" she asked, looking at him. "I did not see what else I could do." She remained silent a few moments. "Do you know that my father is dead? she asked. Victor started in astonishment. "Dead? When? How? To Be Continued. ! CAMPBELLSTOWN, O. ! Mrs. W. C. Swisher is visiting Eaton relatives this week J. S. Cooper and wife visited their son, Elbert, at the Reid Memorial hospital Sunday, and report him getting along very nicely R. E. Brandenburg and wife entertained the following Sunday: Earl Brandenburg and family. Everett Yost and family Mrs. Edna Ervlng. Homer; Green and wife and Mrs. Anna Green of West Elkton .Mrs. Ed Shaffer and son, Lewis, and Master Edward Jones spent Sunday with Joe Loan and family. .... Mrs. Annie Green and son, Homer and wife of West Elkton, spent Saturday night with Ed Ervin and family Frank Miller and family entertained the following at dinner Sunday: B. F. Campbell, - wife and daughter. Elsie, Emora Swisher and family. Mrs. Vangie Aydelotte, Mrs. Kizzie Campbell and Mr. Walters of Eaton.. . . .Rev. Mr. Thomas was unable to be here Sunday on account of the death of his father, on Saturday. Mr. Walters of Eaton, filled his place and both morning and evening serviOUR YOUNG WOMEN are so often subject to headache are languid, pale and nervous because , their bloodis thin or insufficient. They ' are not really sick and hesitate to com- : plain, but they lack that ambition and ! vivacity which is theirbirthright. They donotneed drugs butdoneedthetonic i and nourishment in Scott's Emulsion that makes richer blood, fills hollow fTtlrc cimnrccGnAnrAiicnAcc on1 ae. uru . lu xt -i --" I t abashes strength. Nourishment alone makesbloodandScott's Emulsion is the I essence of concentrated nourishment, j free from wines, alcohols or opiates. If mother or daughter is frail, pale I or nervous, give her Scott's for one ! month and see the betterment. It has a wholesome, "nutty" flavor. Avoid substitutes. At any drug store. Scott & Bownc, Bloo infield, N.J. 15-24

TURKEY DINNER AND SUPPER THANKSGIVING DAY At FINNEY'S, 919 Main Street

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ces were full of good thought and enjoyed by man?.. -..'.The Ladies Aid

j society will meet .Wednesday.-Decern ber 1. with Mrs. Qulncy Flora Mrs. Nerve Bulla is getting along as well as possible from, her recent injury .Mrs. Sam Swisher is able to be about the house wit hthe ' aid of crutches. BLAST INJURES SAILORS CADIZ. Spain.' Nov. 24. A number of sailors were injured today by an explosion on board the steamship Hibra. just in from New York. The explosion set fire to the cargo which was being unloaded. Not a Particle of Dandruff or a Falling Hair Save Your Hair! Double Its Beauty in Just a Few Moments. 25-Cent "Danderine" Makes Hair Thick, Glossy. Wavy and Beautiful. Within ten minutes after an application of Danderine you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itcb. but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use. when you see new hair, fine and downy at first yes but really new hair growing all over your scalp. Danderine Is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating" and life-pro-J..l . . I . V. lt . n ' grow long, strong and beautiful. A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it ! through your hair, taking one small -strand at a time. The effect is amazing your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toi- ' let counter, and prove that your hair , is as pretty and soft as any that it ' has been neglected or Injured by careless treatment that's all you surely 1 V. n ttAo.itiftil ttoiv qiiiI Infe nt It I uo.c ucauuiui uo.i auu lull j if vou will just try ! A(jv j a little Danderine. i Coliseum opens Wednesday Eve. Skating all day Thursday. ft m liSli!j dl! Is

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TMsIstiltoe Second Week

OF THE IMHip&j31 Qaipe9s And still the crowds ore keeping our large sales force going at a merry clip. The sale will run to and including Saturday Dec 4th. My Mie More Bays OF Piblk;a!e BARGAINS Better hurry and take advan tage of the phenomenal savings in every department Store Opeim And every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday nights for the balance of the season. For tonight wc have,arranged many special items for Thanksgiving For instance, we will sell inn Aluminum Roasters regularly sold at $1.50. The ery ben grade double aluminum maMer. While they last tra Special at Thanksgiving Linens reduced for Public Sale to 7:c. 59c. " 39c and Seven Napkins at Public Kale Cooking Uteu.ils at Public Sale. Hundreds of Hems in the basement at

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Public Sale, i Ueady-to-Wea r Merchandise for Men and Children at Public Sale Prices. If I you are figuring on a trip tomorrow buy your Thanksgiving Outfit here tonight and save the ditterence. I Men's all wool Suits. Overcoats and i Baimacaans. SlL'.oO to ?15.i"J AO jB values. Public Sale Price. . V IjS ! Men's Suits. Overcoats ;iud Caltnai caaus. worth up to $lS.ou. dQ Qrt S Public Sale Price !)

Men's Suits and Overcoats, strictly hand made garments, worth up to $22.00. hundreds to select $11.92 from. Public Sale ... A thousand pairs .Men's Pants 79c to $2.98 at Public Sale. Shoes ar.d Rubbers tor the entire family at Public Sale Prices. Ladies Shoes 98c, $1.39. $1.69. $1.89 and 12.24. Men's Shoes $1.89 to $3.24. Boys' and Childreus' Shoca at Public Sale Prices. Dry Goods. Dress Goods. Comfort. Blankets. Furnishings. Carpets and Rugs. You never saw such bargains before. Come in and look around. On every purchase of $15.00 or over we will pay your railroad fare. See the Big Red Signs guide you to this real sale. THE Railroad Store The Store For All Tha People. THE STANDARD KDSE. CO.

Eighth A North E St.

Richmond.