Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 101, 9 March 1918 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, MARCH y,
PAGE FIVE
Heart Mome iprol5remdP r 5x1 MR. ELIZABETH THOMPSON
Dear Mrs., Thompson: I have a great many . girl friends and I am llways popular with the bunch, but It seems that I do not take with the fellows. I dress real nice and attract a lot of attention on the street, but I never have any fellows, .it
makes me very blue when I hear the rest of the girls talking about their fellows. I can entertain all right and interest people, v and so please tell m why I do not have boy friends? MUDGE. There is something about yourself which detracts from your attractiveness. You have only told me your good points and so I cannot answer
your question wltii I can say, however, never feel flattered
attention on the
when I get up to recite I don't know my lessons. I get nervous. Please tell me what is the matter. A SCHOOL GIRL.
I cannot say why your teacher does j
CONTRIBUTED VERSE
By Mrs. W. W. Zimmerman. MY MOTHER
Come to my aid fond attributes and golden, . '
Inspire my heart, command my eager pen; That I may show in language sweet unfolding. My mother's self, and all her graces blend.
Revelations of a Wife BY ADELE GARRISON
any satisfaction, that you should
when you attract
street. A girl who is refined and concerned only with her own affairs does net attract the obvious notice of men on the street. You may dress too strikingly or look at the boys and men with too much interest. Be careful about this. Perhaps it is merely your age and when you are older you will be more attractive to boys. At any rate don't worry about it . Forget the boys for a while and enjoy your girl friends. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of thirteen. In school I am not very smart, but get fairly good standings. In fact my standings are better this year than, they have bepn. But the teacher is against me. What do you thing is the matter? I bring my books home every night and study hard, but
not seem to like you because I do not j Hard
know, the circumstances., If your mother calls on your tiacher she will probably be able to find out the cause of your trouble. . Something is wrong with the way you study. Perhaps your teacher can tell you what is wrong in that respect too. If you learn jour lessons thoroughly you will not have cause for nervousness.
is the task, depicting saintly
: THE AFTERMATH "Mrs. Graham?" Harry Underwood's voice was as smooth as ever. I told myself as I listened that I should never overcome my dislike and fear of this man. "Yes," I 6aid shortly. "Ah. I thought you would be at home by this time," he went on. "Made up
able to tell such good ones on such short notice. Where did you get your practice?" A Tempting Thought The insolence of him! The insuffer
able insolence! How I wished I had j the power to strike from his face the!
mocking smile I knew it must wear, i What was it Jack had said of this I
But in another instant sanity came back to me. I knew instinctively that Harry Underwood was not an honorable man. His own wife, careless and rough, and displeasing to me as she was. yet had possessed the womanly kindness to warn me against him, say
ing he imagined himself in love with every new face, and that he would probably, as she expressed it,- "make violent Ipve to me. at every opportunity." No. better, far better to risk Dicky's certain anger, than to put myself, ever so slightly, in the power of this man.
mv mind to fhanrp it anvwnv hpfnrp I man- "I liavon't oven tho rirlvUoto nt I
beauty, went home. Just wantpri to tell VOUilnncl-inir him rirtwn without makine-'
My pen were rash and yet I would tnat vou needn.t h. afrald of mv sav-ithin wm-cp for von "
essay: jng anything about your losing yourj But there was a man who did have That other hearts might feel however rings. Of course, you know I couldn't that Drivilege. I knew that careless mutely, .help seeing your hand when I was as Dlckv might be. much as he liked The thrill adoring winch o er my , standing by the taxi door, and that tho TTnrlf.rwnnils T rnnlH arnnso his
senses play. j yarn of having lost nothing of value! anger against Harry Underwood if I
. . . didn t go down with yours truly. Im wished to do so. I made up my mind
can i poriray wun true nu jusi ca- ( too old a bird to swallow that story.
pression.
But mum's the word, my dear. I'd cut
Nay thi3 is stamp of excellence God ! given.
Infinite impress I may not describe:
My secret
vision. With me alone its beauty must abide.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a Russian. I am not Jewish. I have been
in this country four years and I speak j The kind of beauty that I only feel
i nere is an American young iaay wno goes to night school when I go. I like her and wish to know her better. I am afraid that she would not like me because I do not speak her language well. Do you think I should ask her to take her home some night, or would I ask too much? I am thirty-
one years old and she is
younger. A RUSSIAN. Ask her to take her home. If you
;TifClv CJilfSiioii ncn a. -t ;uu - hid .
it vou do not need to w orry about
that. J Her touch, her voice, awakens pure Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1 What! emotions, would you advise me to write to a Her gentle spirit oft imnresses mine:
girl friend who sent m an announce-; And all her sweet humility oetouens
to tread very verefully. but to take no mnre of tho Irinrl rtf tnllr ho ivae crlv-
An inner loveliness but half revealed?; my tongue out before I'd sav anything, in? mo
Can I limn forth the saintly soul im-jThat will be our little secret, yours j "Mr. Underwood ! " My voice surprls-
pression, , ana mine, l m delighted to share any-1 od myself, it was so angry. "Do von
I thing with you, if it's only a secret." i mean to say that you doubt mv word?"
' - .uuv oiuvv "" ..v.j j uai . wu na C J U U 1 I juts . 1 1 T 111"
naa nnisnea. ror a minute at least j temipted. "Oh.no. 1 understand you I could think of no leply to make to ; must have found them.' But that you him. One thing was clear to me, how-1 did not lose them for a time this mom-
soul absorbs that sacred ever. On no account must he be per-l ing tell that to the marines, mv dear.
mitted to think that he shared any i not your Uncle Dudley. But don't you secret with me, or had any hold, how-j carp. I'll never mention it to DickyT
I To her, the holiest, sweetest treasure,
much j No mortal utterance can e'er be just:
No earth-bound mind can adequately measure. The worth of her, in hope and faith
and trust.
ever slight, upon me. "I don't understand you." I said at last. "I have lost no rings. The only
ones I own are my engagement and
'pon my honor, even if you are the crossest little lady I know." For a moment a sudden wild tempta
tion came to me. I dread inexpressi-
wedding Tings, and they are upon myjbly to tell Dicky that I had taken off
hand at this moment. You did not seel my wedding and engagement rings them on my hand when you saw me because I did not want my Cousin at the door of the restaurant because. Jack to guess that I was married bethey were in my mesn bag. By a mis-j fore cur dinner should be over, take I had worn a pair of gloves that! Why not accept the goods the gods were too tight, and I had to take off I provided, treat Harry Underwood more the rings preparatory to putting on my , courteously, and accept his promise gloves." I never to speak of the incident?
"Y ery cle-'ver, upon my word." The
! Her quiet face is like a shining tissue,; smooth voice at the other end of the;
telephone held a note ot mockery now.; "You'll do. decidedly. I didn't think!
you had it in you. Girls with saintly :
Puritan faces like yours shouldn't be
The leverage of God upon her mind.
ment card of her being marripd?
(2) What should a girl say when her boy friend introduces her to a friend of his? A CONSTANT 'HEADER. (1) Wish her happiness and say that you would like to meet the boy she has married that is if you
haven't met him. And if you sincerely i believe it tell h-r that you think hv j I know thet no Madonna e'er expresses is a very lucky boy, because you are j The patient, confidence in mother's
silky crepe, so filmy thin and white: It haunts my waking vision with its mission. For God has touched it with a glory light.
sure she will make him happy.
(2) It is enough to repeat his name or say, "How do you do."
ouLfelxold
3y MRcT. MORTON
eyes: They see lessens, That they skies.
beyond as earthly vision may flame again above the
BACON AND BULLETS Are you a soldier clad in khaki? If you answer no, then you are not worth your bacon. This Is not meant to disparage you, but it does mean that our soldiers must have bacon. Fats are quite as important in fightinig this war as guns or ammunition, and bacon is one of ttie chief sources of fat Fats supply energy. to the bedy, and pork fat is more used in the army than any other, because it is more rfadlly shipped and it is tbe meat best liked by the men working at hard manual labor. Without fats, people weaken and waste away. The armies must have fas to keep up the fight. But the American people as a nation need not worry about their own la-k of fats, for the average consumption per person in this country is 3V4
ounces a day, while 2 ounces is quite
and more vigor will result from a diminished use of fats. It is our soldiers, sailors and the allies about whom we need worry. France and England are short of fats, terribly short, and America must make up that shortage, cut of her own over-abundance. , if every person in America saves one ounce of fat a day we can ship fats enough for our soldiers, sailors and allies. One-third of an ounce of fats measured in bacon amounts to just about two thin slices of bacon. Giving up two slices of bacon a morning does not seem much of a hardship when we realize what a vital necessity it is tq keeping up the health and vigor of the men behind the guns, yet that two slices of bacon is one-third of the ounce you are trying to save. But don't make the mistake of
thinking you are saving animal fats
adequate to sustain health and vigor. 'or the soldiers when you don't have
and in all probability better health
IT M HK DOES TUB WORK" f'hannreable wfathfr and w: fet tnnk Marrh a d.-infreroua month for fniichs, cold. croup and whooping: enmh R prepared to rt prompt ro1W. 1'on't l't a rold rtjn Into serious 'rknPM. Mrs. V. 11. Thornton. 3i23 TV. lHh St.. Little Hock. Ark., writes: "My little hoy had a sfvera attack of croup and I honmtly bllev lie would hev died If It had not bepn for Foley's Honey and Tar. Two doses relieved him. I would not he without tt at any prlre. For sale by A. O. Luken & Co. Adv.
bacon for breakfast, if you would not
have had it anyway. Saving means the actual giving up of something you are actually in the habit of using. Bullets and bacon! If you are not using bullets send your . bacon to
someone who is using them.
Her hair is like the frost in moonlight mellow. Time made it perfect with his matchless wand: It clouds her brow in such a royal halo. I wondpr if the angels wear a fairer crown. Her tpnder lips are soft as downy thistle. Sweetened by age, like olden wine they seem; Such dewy, tender kisses, faint and misty. Enthrall my spirit like a lovely dream. Her hands oh how shall I describe them. Dear gracious hands now at their ease; The years of toil have so divinely shaped them. They bear the very mold of heaven to me. Elusive, mystic as the dews of midnight. Her holy influence on all my life is shed : And clear and warming as the streara-
j ing sunlight. ! Her steadfast love is showered on my ! head.
Our lives, like the changing seasons, The Master guides safely through. Grace D. Groce.
71 "r-T 1 1 !
P OK rhaimeo hnmi, ind lit Iml, rr nicht. All druc
rjf!i:iu.i.i
Every Home Should Have UNITED STATES War-Savings Certificates
Purchase 25c Thrift Stamps with your odd change. Purchase S5.00 War-Savings Certificate Stamps with Thrift Stamps or outright; they earn interest. War-Savings Certificates when complete contain 20 War Savings Stamps. We will be pleased to give full information about War-Savings Certificates. Start one now for sale by Liberty Bond Department
DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY Oldest, Largest and Strongest Trust Company In Eastern Indiana.
Canteen Gets Close to Front Line Trenches
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
! FRANCE, March 9.- One of the travel
ing canteens operating nightly claims the record of approaching near to the' front lines for the purpose of selling to the soldiers than any other. Leav-. ing a certain base, almost out of range of the big guns, the big motor truck lumbers forward after dark, stopping , at billets and cantonments and other; places where troops are congregated, ' dispensing hot coffee, canned goods, j tobacco, cigars, cigarets, writing paper j and articles of clothing. Sometimes it; has to go through shellfire, but so far ! it has not been hit. j "We intend to keep going until we '
are knocked out and then we will try another truck," said the conductor:
mother! More of
on my life and
PHILOMATH
i
Ladies' Cover All Apron
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Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland announce the marriage of their daughter Gertrude Edyth. to Raye S. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Smith, of Pendleton. Ind...On account of the snvere illness of the bride's father, the wedding was quietly solemnised at the parsonage of Rev. Mr. Florence minister of the Christian church, at Liberty. Wednesday, February 27. at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland and is most charming sud attractive young wom
an. The bride was gowned in a suit
Ah evpr gracious
! heaven. j Swpet benediction
home;
No finite thought can limn thy fairest
features.
j j Nor inspiration lend thee proper ton. I !
If all pure attributes were massed together. Infor roof clay with which to model thee: Then would I call upon an angel sculptor. And bid him mold thy sweet maternity.
Pneumonia is Fatal to Sisters in Few Hoars
MONTICELLO. Ind., March 3 Mrs. Anna E. Phillips, 54 years old, and
Mrs. Clara Belle Cartwright, 58 years, old, sisters, died at their homes last) night, both deaths being from pneu-i monia. There was only five hours dif-
ference between their deaths. Another sister, Mrs. Hattie J. Taylor, did three weeks ago from pneumonia.
Many a bride who thinks she will soon own her own automobile often has to be satisfied with a vacuum cleaner
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YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Will Be Appreciated by the Folks You Leave Behind Make Arrangements for a Sitting Now
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SPRING TIME The month o? March is with us. The sun shines warm once more. The snow and ice have melted. For winter is almost o'er.
?3s;
Thp inds may yt b blustry.
of pearl gray taffeta with hat, shoes j Fc we sense with Quickened pulses
and gloves to correspond, and wore a corsage bouquet of sweet peas. Miss Cora McCashland and Dr. .1. L. Bradley were the only attendants. At present they will reside at her home, but in the near future they will go to housekeeping on his farm near Pendleton, where Mr. Smith is widely known as a prosperous young farmer. ..Mr. and Mrs. George Wright and Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Rodenburg of Centerville were here Monday Mrs.
23.r7 Here is a smart and attractive pron model in one-piece style, which Hoses at the front over the sleeve portions. Gingham, percale or seersucker are good for Its development.
The Pattern Is cut In 4 sizes: ; 32-34; Medium. 36-3S; Larg.
' and Extra Large. 44-4A Inches bust ' measure. Size Medium requires yards of 36-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents la silver or stamps.
Samuel Fisher left Friday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank Murphy, of Lebanon, Indiana. .. Frank Clevenger. Nelson Wadsworth and William Watt called on M. B. McCashland. Thursday Norris SUmpson 6pent several days last week in Indianapolis on business.. . Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland had as their guests YA'eedresday, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Planken-
horn and Mr. and Mrs. John Clevenj ger and children-.'. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan atended the wedding of the j latters sisten near Fountain City on Wednesday.. .Carson Filer of Liberty, was in this vicinity on business Monday. ....Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith re1 turned Saturday evening from his fathers at Pendleton, lnd.. The laiter's i ucnle, I. M Coit, accompanied them ; for. a visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. ; McCashland The women of the I Cemetery association met with Mrs. i Mary Shank Friday afternoon . .Louis
That Spring is coming, fast.
The cold, drear, days are behind us. Sunshine and life are ahead. Now the brown earth and branches Soon the bright Verdure, instead. In fancy, we see the wild flowers. So happy and pager to grow; They, thrive bv th humblest wayside. And bloom for the high and low.
This in not idle dreaming, Soon, tt must all come true. For a Master controls the seasons, And nature. His bidding will do. Most of our lives have their Winters,
Times when the sky grows gray. And the tempest that beats about us, j Larkens our every wav. i But, when the storms are over, j And the shadows have cleared away, i Our Spirit, which groped in darkness, !
Comes forth to the sun-lit day. Nor. is this idle dreaming, Ever it has been true
Address
:it
AddreM Pattern Department, fa I la Hi
cm.,n i vnamDeriair. ia assisting wna larm
40-42, ''ork for Frank Webster this spring.)
..Mr. and Mrs. M. is. Mcuasniand j had as their guests Sunday Mr. and j Mrs. Harry McCashland and family. ! of Rosebeiug, Mr. and Mrs. Welter' McCashiana and family of Pea Ridge, I Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Vernon and j
daughter Edyth of Brownsville and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henry of near Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Cox, of Pendleton. ....Mrs. Daniel Plankenhorn. Charles Rodenberg,- Mr. and Mrs. McCashland sre among Dr. Bradley's patients at this writing Charles Roberts and family of Connersville are moving to F. M. Rodenberg's property.. . Messrs. J. O. Plankinghorn, George Kelley and Frank Leistner were in Liberty on business Tues-i?.
Does Your Back Ache? DO YOU find it difficult to hold up your head and do vour nvorki' Distressing symptoms caussd by unhealthy con ditions. Generally no medicine is required, merely local application of Piso's Tablets, a valuable Dealing remedy with antiseptic, astringent and tonic e&ects simple in action and application, soothing and refreshing. The fame in the name Piso guarantees satisfaction.
R
ISO'S
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Sold Bvmrywhmrm 60 Cmatm
mpfe MM Free mddrmss postcard THE PISO COMPANY 2O0 Puo Bldf. Warns. Pa.
This 3s
Oleomargarine Year ! LAST year our Allies took thirteen times more dairy products from us than in any previous year. This explains why hundreds of thousands of patriotic homes are obeying the Food Administration's request and are now using Oleomargarine on their tables and in their kitchens. This is not only patriotism; it is sensible economy as well. Whether you prefer fettf&l , containing oils from Government-Inspected beef and pork, combined with vegetable oils, or ffut'Oia, made entirely of cocoanut and peanut oils, you can be sure of highest quality of either kind under the Armour name.
Tell your dealer you want to try Iteutetl and Nut-ola. If he does not supply you, phone us and we will put you in touch with a store that can. Why not learn thedeliciousness of these table and cooking alternatives today? ARMOUR ACCOMPANY w Anton Stolle & Sons, Distributors
and Nut-ola
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