Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 295, 24 October 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1918

PAGE FIVE

Heart IfTHome irproDicmc'.Is 1 MR. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been nfeaged for over a year. My fiance jvaa put in a deferred class because ie is in a war industry. To tell the truth I wis disappointed in him to think that he was not eager to go to war and do his part. We have not been getting along ery well together lately and a week ago last Sunday night we broke our engagement. That night I thought I would die without him and I cried all night long. The next night he came over and said he wanted me still and asked me to remain engaged bo I consented and for two nights we got along better together. But the last time he came over we disagreed so that we broke our engagement again. Now I feel Just the same way. I do not sleep nights and I am waiting all the time for him to call up or come over. What can I do to win him back? BROKEN-HF TVTED. It will be well for you not to see each other for a few weeks or months. In that time you will find out more definitely if you are deeply enough in love to marry. Go on with life as if you will never see him again. Force yourself to be brave and optimistic and soon you will be happy without any effort. Do not condemn the man for remaining on his Job here in America. He la doing very necessary work or he would not be deferred. The country needs the products from war industries Just as much as it needs its fighters. If a man is working conscientiously and to the best of his ability he is not by any means a Blacker.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been going with a fellow steadily for three months. He told me many times that he loved me, and I loved him dearly. Sometimes on Sunday he took me to his home and we spent the evening with his parents. His mother was awfully nice to me. She invited me to come again. He asked me to marry him and I promised I would. We have the date set for our wedding and I have bought all my linen and silverware, and everything I need. - He knows all about tbe things I have bought. For two weeks now he has not come to see me and I don't know what to think or what to do. Shall I write and ask him the reason why he does not come? He lives in the country about six or seven miles from here. The last time he was over neither one of us said a cross word to hurt the other's feelings. I have a chance to go with another fellow from a different town. I was introduced to him not very long ago. Shall I try my chance or shall I find out the reason about the other fellow? - WORRIED GIRL. Find out why your finace does not come to see you. Write a pleasant note asking why you have not seen him in two weeks' time. He may be sick or have some very good reason

for staying away. If he is trying to I break the engagement by dropping

you, be thankful that you have learned his character before it was too late. A man who drops the girl he is engaged to without an explanation is dishonorable and cruel. I hardly think he is staying away intentionally.

either hushed him up when he asked ! those questions or evaded them by j foolish mvtha which nnlv maria him '

distrust their word thereafter and sent him seeking for explanation

among noys as Ignorant as himself. They gave him explanations as fantastic as those his parents supplied, but infinitely more debasing in character. Ferrol's own children would soon begin asking these questions. It struck him that such a book was needed if it properly treated the subject. That evening and for several evenings John and Edith read the manuscript together. It struck Edith at once as something which she as a mother had always wanted. "But, John, while this woman knows what she is writing, and has, in the main, the right idea, she lacks something something, I don't know Just what to make her book exactly right. Let me see what it Is!" she said, when they had finished the manuscript. "I have it! "she cried a little later. "What is it?" asked John, who had also felt the lack and did not know what it was. "The mother's point of view!" creid Edith. "Exactly!" John exclaimed. "The very thing! I wonder if she would let me co-operate a little in rearranging the book. If she will, we'll make a pool and publish it!" (To be continued.) Electrically operated, a combined brush and vacuum machine has beea Invented for cleaning blackboard erasers.

Court Records

JUDGMENTS GIVEN. The Item Newspaper was given judgment of $90.65 on a note against The Burlington Oil and Refinery company. Forrest E. Slick was given judgment of $60.45 on a note against Edgar E. Townsend. The firm of Jordan, McManus, Hunt and Walterman was given judgment of $122.65 on a note against Benjamin Wade. LAND TRANSFERS.

Second National Bank to George B. Moore lots 1-4 M. Hobba suburb, Richmond, $1. United Refrigerator company to Jenkins Vulcan Springs, lots 96 and 97, official map, Richmond. $12,000. Reliance Foundry company to Jenkins Vulcan Springs, lots 35, 36. 37, 38, Elizabeth Starr addition 7, lots 50

and 51 Sarah Sanders addition, part

northeast section 32, township 14, range 1. part 97 official map Richmond, $8500. ' Thomas B. Jenkins to Ray K. Shively, trustee, lots 5, 6, 7, J. P. Smith addition. Richmond, $1. Mary E. Warfel to Hagerstown Improvement company, lot 16, block 43. $100.

THE NEW PARTNER. Join one heart to another and the result in courage and strength is more than two times one. With the new consciousness of having in Edith an active partner in his business problems, John Ferroll felt more aggressive in his plans for getting out of his economic rut than if he had taken some man into partnership. With Edith and their $500 savings behind him he cast about for a way out of the treadmill of salary existence. He had noticed a bespectacled woman coming for various conferences with the head of the publishing firm for wlirm he worked. The Monday after his talk with Edith, Ferrol nollred this woman come out slowly and

dejectedly from his employer's office, with a package of manuscript under er arm. He had seen many a one Oome out so from that inner office. He knew what had happened. It was Just another volume rejected for publication. That this woman had come so often meant that the fate of the book had hung in the balance for a long time before it was turned down. With an impulse strange to him, but which he must have caught as men sometimes do catch qualities contagiously from women, he stepped up to the disappointed writer. "Please excuse my personal question, madam," he said, "but are you about to submit your manuscript to some other publisher?" "Why, yes," she answered, a little flustered, "that is I hope to if I can find another. You see, I have shown it to others before I brought it here!" fill S&fd "I thought so," said Ferrol. "That Is why I am going to make a strange request. I am only one of the firm's salesmen. But would you consider letting me look at your manuscript? It may be, if the book seems to me promising, I may have a proposition to make you!" Ferrol was surprised at his own nerve. The woman held out the package to him eagerly. "Oh, I shall be so glad to have you look at it!" she said. "I am a teacher of physiology at the high school, and it occurred to me that since so many children come to me after school and ask questions along the same lines, questions they are ashamed to ask their mothers, I thought that a book giving answers to these questions

would be something mothers would like to read. I call the book 'The Question of Life.' " Ferrol nodded interestedly. He knew the kind of questions children would ask of a teacher of physiology. He had asked them himself when a boy, when his mind began to wake to the mysteries of life, its creation

' and its propagation. ' His parents had

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meek an a ma aowa bocoaaa eoarae brlattx when aaeveljr mured from the aarface ot the iktau The emir eemmem-eeaae way te iem ehjeetleMMe. .alr la te attack it ueer the m'slm. DeMlraete, the erlirlnal aaa.tarr IlevM, le thla bjr abaerptlem. Only areaeiae DeMlracIe haa a aeaey-haek guarantee In each fMlute, At toilet eeanten la HOC 91 aad f ataee, or by mall Iran oa la plain wrapper ea receipt ot price. FRFF book with teattnMBtala of 1 hlrheat aataoritlea. nplaiaa what rannee hair, why It InriVaaee and how DeMlraele devitalize it, mailed In plain aealed envelope on requent. DeMlracIe, Park Are. and 120th St- New York.

Today's Beiuty Help

MWOUT They Are Always on Top In Every Walk of Life It la a fact that red blooded men and women are at the top in every walk of life. Men and women with the driving: force of red blood, rich in Iron and Phosphates do things, they get results. lied blooded women are the heads or the happiest and most contented homes, they have the will and -the desire to be real companions and helpmates. Leadership and happiness Is only tor the men and women who are willing to keep their blood and nerves strengthened and nourished with Iron and Phosphates. A prominent doctor says. "Tt Is a fl i .hat.", many men and women lack the rich, red blood and strong steady nerve to achieve their amPili ' 11 ,s u tna more so because thin, watery blood Is unnecessary, as r ,.J,red t,ood an1 strong nerves are iithlnu thf , Erasp of evervone. Tnosphated Iron makes pure blood by making new blood. It gives strength, brings color to the cheeks. Increases the weight and appetite, . ve? a,wav the blues and those sleepless" nights, steadies and renews your nervous energy, makes you feel like a live one once again". There must be something to ft Everyone who tries It is loud In praise of Phnsphated Tron. and you

6i iu enow peopie tnese days. To Insure phvslclans and their patients receiving the genuine Phospnated Iron It has been put uo in capsules only. To not allow dealers to give you pills or tablets. Insist oa capsules.

Conkey Drug . Co. and leading Druggists everywhere. Adv.

We find you can bring out the beauty of your hair to its very best advantage by washing it with Canthrox. It makes a very simple, inexpensive shampoo, which cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly of all dandruff, dirt and excess oil, leaving a wonderfully clean, wholesome feeling. After its use, you will find that the hair dries quickly and evenly, is never streaked in appearance and is always bright, soft and fluffy; so fluffy, in fact, that it looks more abundant than it is, and so soft that arranging it becomes a pleasure. Just use a teaspoonful of Canthrox, which you can get from any good druggist, dissolve it in a cup of hot water; this makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. Adv.

PREVENT LA GRIPPE OR INFLUENZA

FLU EPIDEMIC IN PARIS.

PARIS, Oct. 24. During the ireel ending Tuesday' 880 deaths; wen caused In Paris by the grip epidemic The deaths last week were 1,944, com pared with 1.445 the previous week The normal rate is 721.

nadlsir(Dllifflaes

Leaves a pleasant odor

DR. HEBRAS SANI-SEPTOL is a most effective and far-reaching prescription recommended by physicians, surgeons and hospitals as a preventative against the influenza bacteria. Directions Use undiluted as a gargle. For spraying the nose and throat in catarrhal affections, croup, sore threat, etc., add a pinch of salt to two ounces of solution.

5 Bottles for $1.00 Thistlethwaite's Cut Rate Drug Stores P. S. To build up the system and ward "off disease we recommend the use of Bio-ferin. Adv.

Do Your Christmas Shopping Early VIGRAN'S Richmond's Newest Ladies' Shop 923 Main St., Between 9th and 10th Sts. Sale of Plain and Fur trimmed Sample Winter Coats consisting of Silvertones, Velours, Plushes and Broadcloths, in the smartest and newest styles and . OT-JT A shades, $35.00 values at .7?fr. . . . '.777T77.7?tP a! IDlT

Famo Makes Hair Grow Beautiful, healthy, lustrous new hair comes to the head on which FAMO is used regularly. Women have reported to us that their hair grew as much as four to six inches a short time rfter they began using FAMO. It also grows men's hair, even where baldness is beginning to appear. Unless the hair roots are absolutely dead, FAMO will grow hair. FAMO grows new hair because It destroys the seborrhea germ which is killing the hair. The seborrhea bacilri go down fnto ths glands and attack the hair roots. Unless they are destroyed they ... . i ... ....

win eventually kui tne nair. With the germ at work the hair is fighting for its life. Nature fights against disease. But it cannot conquer alone. FAMO will give the necessary aid to assure a healthy scalp. FAMO will destroy the dandruff bacilli and make the hair grow luxuriantly.

Women's Luxuriantly

It stops all itching of the scalp. FAMO v is the result of three years of scientific experimentation in one of the greatest pharmaceutical laboratories of Detroit. Its ingredients have been well known to physicians for years but have never before been used on the head. FAMO has accomplished wonderful results. Every member of the family should use it regularly. It contains no alcohol! FAMO is sold at all toilet goods counters and applications may be had at the better barber shops and hair dressing establishments. It comes in two sizes a small size at 35 cents and an exta large bottle at $1. Your money will be refunded if you are not satisfied. Seborrhea ia tha medical nam for a morbidly increaeed How from tha eebacaoua fiend ol tha aealp. Tha mborrhean excretion forma in ecu lee oi Hatee and ia commonly known at dandruff . Mfd. b" T-- "r-ii r., Detr A. G. LI KES & CO., 630 Mala St.

GEORGETTE BLOUSES MILLINERY in the newest of shades and Ladies' Velvet Hats styles; also all the new . AA , . Suit shades, plain or bead- $5'00 Jf m our store ed fronts, high or low necks Fnday an Saturday only $4.98 $2-98 r , r,. D1 Over Seas Hats trepe de thine Blouses for Ladies or children in newest shades and styles. Khaki or Velvets, Friday Specially priced at and Saturday only at $2.98 98c

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Soap Economy For Every Home That is Why

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is a I

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Is the most necessary to every household. Saves soap, saves clothes, saves time. Cheaper to use than soaps which cost less money. Has more real soap value than any other soap on the market Cleanses the most expensive linens and woolens as well as the most delicate lingerie and laces with perfect safety. Will not harm the hands. y

JAMES S. KIRK & COMPANY, CHICAGO

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SUITS

Sale of Fur trimmed and Tailored Suits. Excellent all wool materials in Winter weights and the latest shades and styles, consisting of Silvertones, Velours (07 IX fl Men's wear Serges and all wool Poplins, at. i DU DRESSES consisting of all wool Serges, Velvets, Jerseys and Silks, in all the newest shades and .beautiful styles. (OQ rTff Friday and Saturday only at tyamiOm 4 O

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We are the Registered Agent for Girl Scout Outfits in Richmond

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Stops Seborrhea GroWs Healthy Hair

NEW CASH AND CARRY

WITH CHURNGOLD STORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MONEY SAVERS

Raspberries in syrup, can.2Q Strawberries in syrup, can.30 Blackberries in syrup, can 29 Cherries in syrup, can.... 32 Peaches in syrup, can 155 Peaches in own syrup. .. .24 Prunes, per lb 10 Apricots 24 lb. 2 tor... 4(4 Navy Beans, per lb 1-1 Pinto Beans, per Id 12 Lima Beans, per lb.......lg Argo Starch, l'lb. size.... 10 Elastic Starch 10 Churngold Oleomargarine, 1 lb. 41 5 lbs., per lb 40 Toilet Paper, 5 roll, 2 for 9

Ohio Blue Tip Matches, Q per box; 6 for 35 Virginia Sweet Pancake Flour, 15S 2 for 2S Mazold gal. per can.gl.3Q Peanut Butter, glass 14 Boone Co. Beans 10 Jiffy-Jell, all flavors, box..H Apple Butter, small size, . . 13 2 for 25 Peach Butter, small size.. 13 2 for 25 Butternut Wafers, lb 19 Salted Crackers, per lb... 20 Urngold Coffee, our special per pound 30

Mrs. H. C. Bowers, Mgr. Phone 1702. 7 South Sixth

The Most Complete Line in the City Yes your stove is here it's up to you to come to our store to have it delivered. The prices we are asking are real bargains as we are selling these stoves at a very close margin of profit.

our line of Stoves now

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RANGES

The kind that bakes right and heats well. If it's a Range you want, see our line now.

Peninsular Heaters

Known the world over for their superior

qualities. Why not order yours now? " Hoosier Heaters They heat your house like a furnace. Be wise and put one to use in your home this winter. STOVES OF ALL KINDS AND SIZES To meet your requirements at the right price.

eoLnrHOUsi

530 Main St